Sherman County observer., October 18, 1907, Image 4

¿T h e
O b serv er.
B uth’s gsiMeu and drove them out be­
fore any g .e a i harm bad beea doue,
be almost h»ul succeeded.
M O H O , OKBOON :
To Miss Ruth In ber poverty the lose
of her garden stuff would have been a
F R I D A Y ...................O o t. 18, 1W7
very serious matter. She was truly
grateful to Teddy for saving It and
f»»ra«n«l T a lk W ith Yaw,
told him so w ith some warmth.
Being thus encouraged, hs was em­
I f you do nol read The Observer boldened to ask her If she wouldn’t
Jffhy Not?
some time or another let him take a
We should like to havn ynu take look around In her oil house. And Mias
U, and we hnow It w o u ld be pro fitab le to Ruth, still mellowed by her gratitude,
you to becom e a subscriber. W e send 1» said almost kindly that maybe some
tw o years for $ 2 5 0 ; o n e jc a r $1 6 0 ;1 2 H r is
tim e or other she would.
• m o n th Is V t m uch. T r y It. O rd e r by
Postal C ard, and pay for It w h en you can.
At any
t i n t « when requested to do
s'*, the paper w ill be dlsconilnued. H ut we
expect th a t a ll arrears w ill be »mid before
such request Is m ade. I t Is easy to ask u*
(o r a statem ent, w h ic h w ill be c h e e rfu lly
ren dered at any tim e .
Hidden:
Treasure.
Hy H O L L IS HUM R.
C o p y r ig h t.
1907,
by
T hom as
C la r k
; , h .+++*+++++++++++++++++<-+
B A R had formed off W arble’s
w harf, so that a whaler could
k not He at It or anywhere near
it. But thia wns not a matter
o f any special consequence, for more
than thirty years hud passed since a
whaler and that w harf had had any­
thing to do with each other.
I t was a w harf In ruins, and almost
aa badly dilapidated was the oil house
that stood on the eud of It, w ith great
doors that opened out fovèr the water.
But these doors were never qpened
now, nor was the little sliding door
that shut down fairly Into the water
and when It was raised opened a chan­
nel Into which u boat couid be floated.
Both of these Boors were fastened on
the Inside, and the door that opened on
the wharf was fastened with a padlock
as big us a small cubbuge and as rusty
as If it bad been towed astern o f the
Harmony Home during a whole cruise.
The Harmony Home was the whaler
that used to discharge her cargo Into
the oil house. She had been owned and
sailed by Captain Tranquil Warble,
and for a long while ahe and her com­
mander had the reputation of being the
luckiest ship and the luckiest captain
afloat.
Captain W arble was coining money,
the Oreyshells people said—ttreyshells
was the name of the little port — sud
was getting richer and richer every
year. Moreover, he was hoarding his
money in coin. •
"No banks for me,” said Captain
Warble, "an’ no reel eBtate, nutber.
I tried bunks In 1837, an’ w har was 1
after they all broke, I ’d like t* know?
A u’ I tried reel estate in I860, an’ after
th ’ mau I ’d bought It frurn got clean
off to Callforuy another mau come
along au’ proved k mortgage on It,
an* where was I then? No, no! Hard
dollars hid about In a place that no­
body but ute knows about—thefB my
atyle!”
T ills waa all very well as long as
good luck attended the flarm ony
Home’s cruising«, but when the news
came down from the northern sens that
the H a rmony Home bad been nipped
In the ice and had gone to the bottom
w ith every soul on board of her the
captain’s financial methods did not
make quite so satisfactory a showing,
for the captain’s widow had not the
least notion In the world where the
fortune In hard dollars that now was
bere was to Is* found. She looked In
all the likely places for it and In all
the unlikely places she could think of
—and she thought of a good many—
but not a trace of It did she find. At
last, while she still was looking for
It, she died. Then her daughter, Miss
Butti Warble, who was then a young
girl and very energetic, though that
•eemed hard to believe now, began the
A
ALMOST CKKTA1N HK COULD M AK ff OUT
A U r i L I MMAHM CAM» OR.
•
•
•
•
•
e .
e
Nye’s w h a rf down on the point waa
where the boys usually went In swim­
ming. W arble’s w h a rf waa nearer, but
because of the bar the swimming was
not very good there, even at high wa
ter. But It hnppened one hot June day
that Teddy felt too laay to w alk all the
way down to the |K>lut, so he thought
he would Just step down to W arble’s
w harf and get cooled off a little.
Although It waa low w ater and the
bar was bare, there waa a cool looking
pool Just In front of and ahaded by the
old oil honae, and Into this pool he set­
tled down very comfortably. W hile he
waa sitting on the sandy bottom In tbla
pleasant place, w ith only his head out
of water, he made a very exciting and
delightful discovery.
I t waa dead low tide, and the atone
foundation w all of the oil house waa
bare clear down to the tope of the piles
on which It rested. The sliding door
was out of w ater entirely. To his Joy
Teddy perceived that so large a part of
one corner of this door bad been knock­
ed away, probably by a bang from the
nose of some badly steered boat In a
long past time, that a boy twice aa big
as he wae could wriggle through the
hole!
H e gave a look up and down the riv ­
er to see if anybody In a boat waa In
sight, and then, having assured himself
that the coast was clear, he slipped
out of the water 4nd across the bit of
bare sand and through the hole.
H e found himself In something like a
little open dock In the floor of the oil
houso, evidently a place where In for­
mer times, a boat had been kept- Ktbps,
black rotten with age, led to the level
of the floor. Up these slippery steps
Teddy went gingerly. His first object
of Investigation was the shadowy place
under the stairway. H e found that he
had been right. I t was a cannon, a lit­
tle six pounder, auch as whalers used
to carry to fire signals with, and It was
a regular little beauty.
H e did not stop to examine the other
Interesting things which were scattered
about him. W ith these, thanks to his
frequent peep Inga through the cracks,
he already was tolerably fam iliar. The
sail loft was an undiscovered country
that he longed to explore, so up the
stairw ay that led to It he w ent two
steps at a time. The loft waa fa r light­
er than the room below, for the sun­
beams came through the cracks In the
walla. I t was a great bare place, with
some old sails plied up In one corner,
some sail making gear still lying on a
little bench and somo chalk marks still
on the floor that doubtless showed the
exact cut of the nartnony Home’s last
suit of soils.
There was sometblug a little awe­
some lu finding all these things Just as
Captain W arble, years and years be­
fore, bad left them, but unpleasant
thoughts of this nature were driven
quickly and completely out of Teddy’s
head as he caught sight of a delightful
fat little tub of a boat standing close
to the side wall at the end of the build­
ing nearest to the water carefully
chocked up on blocks so that It stood
on an even keel. The oars and a little
mast with fhe sail wrapped around It
lay fore and a ft on the thwarts, and the
rudder, all ready to be shipped, was
lying In the stern sheets.
Running
tackle waa rove to rings In the bow
and -stern, and to stout books In the
ridgepole o f the roof. The ends of the
lines were colled away neatly over be­
laying pins In two of the upright
beams.
Then Teddy perceived that a great
trapdoor rigged w ith counterweights
o[>ened In the floor Just over the little
dock below. Obviously this was the
identical "boat for which the dock had
been built.
As he thought of what fun he could
have In that boat, along w ith Noah
Rnrkum and Lem Harbud and Pud
Nye aud perhaps Hum W yburn, he
forgot everything else 'in the world.
H e wanted to go right to work at
swinging the boat up by the tackle and
then lowering ber through the trap­
door, but he found, to bis surprise, by
the way that the light was fading, that
the sun must lx? nearly down. Accord­
ingly he went downstairs again and
found that the tldo was half lu and
that the ho’.o in the door was a foot
under water.
There waa a pin that held the door
down, and when he had pulled tbla out
be found that be could raise the door
easily, for It also was bung w ith coun­
terweights; ao he got out without div­
ing and pulled the door down again.
Even at high tide he saw that the wa­
ter would not lie much more than two
feet deep New that the door was not
fastened be would roll up bis trousers
and wade In whenever he choee.
I t was Jnri h alf t!do the next morn­
ing when 1 went j v i I » lh© wharf,
and there «»» ouly about n foot of ff.’t
ter at the sil ling door H e was bare
footed to start with, and It did not take
him many ralontea to roll up hie trou­
sers. will» d°w n the «dga of the w harf,
orw-n the door and abut It behind him
afi^ then scamper upstairs to the sail
left •
It
|' .ssl’de that Teddy would have
been 1t .'••<. 1- nl be known that Mlaa
Ri
V, -»lie le d happened to see him
go t'.»wu c ’ r v harf and then dis
r
„r .
. ' » edgo of It; that aha
Li d fe t lfi " L c ’ lvely that something
Wn • g'dng v. n n ig nnd had made up
he' s.i’ i:'!’ t<» g» down to tlw w h a rf
fceiwe’ f UK coon as she had finished
search. And Miss Ruth spent all of
ber youth and most of her energy in
•earchlng, and here she is now, forty
years old and looking fifty, w ith her
fortune as safely hidden as ever and
herself as poor as anybody could be
outside the town farm
For Theodora Bodford—widely and.
I ain pained to add. somewhat un­
favorably known as "that Terry ltod-
ford"—the old oil house down on War­
ble’s wharf had a wonderful attrac­
tion
He bad peeped through the
chinks In the boards time and again,
and what he had aeen Inside had made
him wildly eager to explore It thor­
oughly, for strewn about the floor
were old harp«*» n a and [dies of de
llgbtful ropes and big and little blocks
and oars. He was almost certain that
be could make out among the shad­
ows under the stairway leading to tb«
Ball loft that was over the storehouse
• little brass cannon partly covered
With a b it of old aell
Thinking of that cannon and o f what
ba could do with It if be ouly could
•S t bold of It sometimes kept him
awake all sight. H e even had tried ea
■sweral occasions to make friend» with
Mias Hath, to the end thst he might
• a la permission to Investigate this
•electsble place. Once, when be dla-
on tiA seashore w ithout learning
something about rigging
There were
plenty of blocks and rope« lying
around, aud It did not take him long
to rig a snatch block to a bolt and to
the end of the line be had been haul-
parlug a panful of June apple« aa
w b rt lia uaa up to.
Nuthwl'diataudlug
bis
excitement
Teddy v e u t at his work very Judi­
ciously. Ills plan wns to swing the
boat up by the tackles, hauling al­
ternately at tl»e bow and stern and
making each Hue fast to Its belaying
pin before be went at the other, until
ahe was free of the chocks and high
enough tmbove the floor for the trap­
door to open. then, keeping a couple
of turns of tho reps« around the be­
laying pins ao that the boat would
not get away from him. to lower ber
first a( the bow and then at the stern
until Its bad ber safe In the dock be­
low. Tbla was a good plan, but It en
countered' serious dlfflcnltlea lu exe­
cuting It. The bow came up all rig h t
but for the life of him he could not
budge the »tern. This waa dlacour-
. aging, but Teddy waa a lad of expe-
1 (Rents and bad oot lived all bis Ilf«
FARMERS
TRACE OF ARM LOST IN WAR.
Member Amputated at Antietam Found
In Arm y Muesum and Fhetsgrsphod.
Members of cougreas receive many
strange requests from th e ir constitu­
ents, but probably the most surtoas
one ever received came to a Yapreeeot
Atlve from Minnesota rsrsM tlj from
Captain J. F . Allen o f Ht. Faul, says
< Washington special to the N s*
York Timos. Captain Alisa fiafcsd the
member to look up hla arm, which he
had lost a t the battle of Antietam
Captain Allen learned that the sur­
geon who performed the operation
bad preserved the member and sent It
to the A rm y M e d ic a l------ ts Cap­
tain Allen expressed a desire to have e
photograph of the arm, and aa he was
a very Influential man to the district
the congressman instructed hie secre­
tary to make an Investigation.
The arm of the captain was found
a t the museum In an excellent state of
preservation and a photograph was
forwarded to Captain Allen.
.
W E E K L Y O R E G O N IA N
O F PO R T L A N D
I' F o r t h e general new sof the
, W orld a ls o fo r in fo rm a tio n ab ou t
k o w i o o b ta in t h e b e s t r e su lts
in c u ltiv a tin g th e s o il. S t o c k
R a i s i n g F r u it G r o w in g e t c .
»S
Pastor’s Ad. For Ctornal LHa-
Rev. A. 8. rbelpe, pastor
the M.
E. church at Plainville, W to , aays the
Chicago Record-Herald, la nothing If
not up to date. H e runs % standing
ad. to the local paper calling atten
tlon to display type to the goods be
handles. I t reads as follows;
E te rn a l U f a Assuranos sools ty. Homo
W ARBI.H
AMD
TSDDY
STOOD
ofllco, lio a v o n ly C ity . N o w Jageoalam.
President, tho L o rd Juaus. Capital. Ood'e
everla s tin g lovg-e Th o Arm i a » » m you
peso# and joy her# and In tho nest world
a Ufa o f ovorlasttng bleaoodnoaa. M o oav-
tlflooteo o f h e a lth neoesaery. '
AND
8TARBD AT BACH OTBBB.
A. A PHELPS. Reprosantagtoa.
lng on. W ith this double purchase,
Kiaaeg a Naoaasity, Bays a Pr»«« h ee
by putting out all bis strength, he was
“ Kiaaos are aa much of a n ec essity
able to raise the boat’s stern.
aa desHcrt la,” said the Rev W . A.
I t was the queerest thing In the Quayle, who apoke at the Methodist
world, be thought, that the stern of camp meeting at Desplalnes, HL. the
that boat should be so heavy.
I t other day, says a Chicago dispatch. " I
aeemed as though It were made of would throw aw ay a biscuit sag SfiS
solid Iron. A t last he got the boat for a klaa."
clear of the chocka aud got the line
made fast Just In tim e to meet the
The LRtla Darling.
Jerk on It that came as the boat, now
Mrs. Upmore R is k in g a call)—W h y,
hanging free by the falls from the
thia la your latest photograph, Ign’t l t f
ridgepole of the roof, swung across
I t ’s an excellent likeness of ycAi, but
nearly the whole width of the loft w ith
It Isn't so good of baby. Wasn’t ba—
soch a lunge that the ridgepole bent
Mrs. Hlghmus—The idea! Ptd you
and creaked and the whole fram ework
think the little darling In my lap Waa
of the old oil house swayed as though
baby? T h a t’s Fld ol-C h icag o Tribune
it were coming down.
Teddy waa glad to take a good rest
at this stage of the proceedings, while
the boat swung backward and forward
like a great pendulum flashing through
the rays of aaullght
By the time that the boat bad stop­
*
,
**
ped swinging and bung steadily by the
falls Just clear of the floor he was pret­
ty well rested and ready to go to w o rk /
again. To open the trapdoor be must
raise the boat about six feet. H e went
at the ropes w ith a will, hauling away
I f you fire su fferin g from
easily at the bow fall and tugging at
the stern fall with the double purchase
impure blood, thin blood, de­
with m II his might. A t hist the bow
bility, nervousness, exhaus­
was high enough, nnd one more tussle
tion,
you should begin st once
with that dreadfully heavy stern would
make everything clear for him to open
with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the
the trapdoor and lower away. Teddy
Sarsaparilla you have known
strained away at Ills tackle with ull his
all your life. Your doctor
strength, stopping to rest and to puff
like a porpoise after each- round, but
knows it, too. Ask him about it.
gaining steadily.
At last the boat
U n l c t h e r e I . d a ily » r t lo n o f t h . b e w e l» .
p o lM w o e . p r o S e c t . era alM<>rl>ed. « » i n la g toBw
swung level, a clear six feet above the
aebe, b l l l o i i . n e . . . n a i i .e * , d y o p e iw ta . a n d lh a a
floor, and victory was almost within
■ raveu U u R t h e S » r -a p a r llla frotn d u tn g Ha S eM
w o r k . A r a r'a n i t a a t» liver piUa. A c t g a w tly ,
hla grasp.
a ll v e g e t a b le .
B
'
I t was Just as he had reached this al­
Uy
3.0.
Ay»»
C
o
.,
L
o
w
o
H
.
I
most trium phant point In hla labors and
A l e o m a n e t a « tu r e r e o f
had turned to make the rope fast to the
■AIR VUMNL H
belaying pin while he opened the trap­
AûUR CURB.
door—at this critical moment Miss Ruth j
CHERRY CBCTORAL
Warble's spectacled face showed a t the
W « h a v e n o » e e r » t» I W « p u b l i a s
t a « f o r s - a a* o f a i l n u r ai ««isa
top of the stairs, and Miss Ruth W ar­
.-J'.A'A-
ble’s sharp voice exclaimed:
"W hy, Teddy Bodford! O f all cre­ ^ IIE R ir P SALK.
ated things, w hat badness are .you do­
N>>ti«e ia hereby Riven th a t parauuut to
ing here?"
the com m and of a w rit of exennllon i»«iied
Teddy Jumped aa If he bad been shot out o f the C irn o lt C ourt o f tbe H tste of Or-
The rope slipped from his hands and. e«un, fo r H herm an C onn tv, to o>« direeted,
whlxzed through the blocks, and that dated O otuber Sth. 1907, in a an it therein
tremendously heavy stern of the boat pendinv w h ere in T b e P ac ific L o a n and In -
veatiueut C om pany, a corporation 1» p la in t­
flashed downward through the sun­ iff, and Adetor P e rra o lt, a L a t , are defend
lig h t
W ith a bang nnd a crash of anta, oom in end wr aa« to »ell the land»
splintering wood It struck a beam with h e re in a fte r d«»ertb<-d to s a tis fy a JndRiaent
rendered end entered in said eanae on eaid
such force that the old oil house sway­ O ctober Sth, 1907, in fa vo r o f the p lain tiff
ed and trembled and seemed In a fa ir and aRainst tbe defendants A U alot rerranJi
Ijo n iaa P e rra n lt,
D e lia n P e rr a a ll, and
w ay to fall to pieces there and then.
W ith this banging and crashing was C harles W M oore, as a d m in is tra te * of tbe
estate o f H en ry P e rra n lt deceased, f«»r | 9 ,
also a most curious Jingling sound, and 919.70 and aocrquiR interest a t • per cent
very astonishing was Its cause. As the x>r ar.nntn. and g4M) 00 attorneys fees and
atem of the boat struck the beam the !|2ft.A0 costa, and accruing eoata, I w ill, on
Saturday, November Oth, 1007,
stern slieets were broken all to pieces,
and out of the stern locker poured a At the ho ar o f 10 o’olook a in o f «aid day,
a t the C o a rt Honae door, In M o ro , OreRon,
stream of gold and silver coins which aell to the hi«heat bidder fo r cash in hand,
Jingled as th e y fell and which blazed a ll o f tbe follow inR deaoribad real property
and glittered as the sunbeams touched of the said defendants, to -w ti. T h e bK i<,
W o f the B W X , the N BW of the
X
them while they went rolling every » a h i e d 8 the
SW fc o f tbe N W W o f flection 1; the
which wsy over the floor.
NEW. the E U o f tb s H E X . th e BEK of the
In the silence which followed thia N W W. »h« N E W of tb e SW A o f flaatioa I f :
W . lf.s the
of
outburst of noise Miss Ruth W srble a ll in ’Tp 8 8 . o f R . 18.
tbe N E X «>f Section 7; (h a S W ) ( and the
and Teddy Rodford Juat stood and W W o f tbe N W U o f Section 8» 4 l * t n T » 8
stared at each other across more sli­ I. R. 18 E ., W . M .. oontaioinR 980 acres.
D a te d O ctober Sth, 1907.
er and geld and five dollar pleees and
W. B. MoCov. S h e riff o f
to dollar piece« and even tw enty dol­
6 to lln 8 -2 7 8 ]
S herm an Coaaty, Oregon
lar pieces than either of them ever bad
W e T ru s t
D o c to rs ¿
AMKRIl A’N GKKATRNT
WEKKLY
The Toledo blade, Toledo, Ohio.
Beat Known Newspaper In
The United Htates. •
Popular in every state. Circula­
tion 180,000. In many ree|»ects The
Toledo Blade ia tbe most rem ark­
able weekly newspaper published in
tbe United States. I t ia the only
newspaper specially edited tor N a­
tional circulation. I t haa had the
largest/tJiTculation for more years
than any newspaper printed in
America.
Farthermore, it ia the
oheapeat newspaper in the world,as
tbe new» of the world ia bo arrang­
ed that busy people can more eatily
comprehend, thau by reading cum­
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only paper published especially for
people who do or do not read daily
news papers and yet thirst for plain
facts. 1 hat this kind of a newspa­
per is popular is proven by tbe fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over
180,000 yearly subscribers and cir­
culates in a ll parts of the United
States. In addition to the news
tbe Blade publishes short and aerial
*toriea, and many departments of
matter suited to every member of
the fam ily. 81 per year, sample
copy at
C ity
277]
ÍJ IS líí.
i * • ■' »
U l)» /
i» » -
i
i «;•
< « <M 4Oá •
N» a ?
C
a *
nau
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
Chas. Wright, Prreldcat.
M. C. Dicklaaou, Manager.
S to ck
Any paid-up-to-date subscriber
to The Observer w ill be furnished,
the N Y W orld three times every
week, nnd The Observer, each 12
months, for 82.60
Kqu»l to any
4 papers at 81-50. 86.00 for 82.60.
The thrice-a-week World expects
to be n better paper in 1 0 (^ 8 than
ever before. In the course ot the 12
months tbe issues for the next great
Presidential campaign w ill be fore­
shadowed, and everybody w ill wish
to be informed? The Thrice-a-week
W orld, coming to you every other
day, postage paid, serves a ll the
purposes of a daily newspaper, and
with Tbe Observer a ll it costs you
is 82.60. A news service o( this ar­
rangement, constantly increasing,
and accuracy of reports,promptness
in publishing events occurring any
where in the world, and a ll that If
worth reading about home, here in
Sherman county, make this tbe
best combination in the state. Tbe
political news w ill be found im par­
tial, giving you facts, not opinions
and wishes; fu ll market reports,
cartoons and interesting Action by
standard authors. A ll for 82.60.
D. C. I reland A S on ,
Moro, Or
nf
w k h the radiaat glow which indi-
catas a healthy. active skin. R o b c rt-
m« keeps the .k in re fined in quality,
hasps ñoras free bo re < logg
w »ne
and stimulates the tin y capillaries to
contribute the color which charms in
blonds and bruaetts alike. R o b e rt-
ins ia certain protection against tan,
sunburn and freckles if applied be­
fore eaoocure to sun or wind.
Spreads like an im parc^ptihU sheen
of Rtuaa overskin surface, form ing a
shield stim ulating and preserving a
deficate, lustrous beauty.
.1
Harsh A. H ogan. D efe n d an t
S h erm a n C ou nty,
whan delicately soft,
O regon.
Addreasi MORO, OREOON.
•
fROBERTTCEJ
WCLE5AM
R e g u la to r L in e
P o r t liE d , T t o
RtUPItM-rs
D a lle :
Ic n v it
and
w
V o r lt n io l
R
m id
t s
The
Dalle« d aily except Bunday at 7 a. m.
arrlvlug a t about 6 p
1 u i., connecting at
L y le w ith the
C olum bia R iver
& NorthernRyCo
bSS nass tbs 1
Hsrm effaMt
sarrias. This raagb tiaatmsat Is
Stras I !» > !*■ Wst <f aJBetaacy aaff ffara-
bflRy. - Tbs »NUMI OA» BN«1N> ta «M -
straeta« ia sash a «apartar asaaaer aaS s(
Sack Ras material tb a tIt starts assy, warks
Leave« L y la for Goldendale on the
a rriv al of the up riv e r steamer.
Good Accommodations for
Teams and Wagons.
Gafl Engine Co.
F o r a n y fu rth e r In fo rm a tio n w rite 01
c a ll on tit« nearest A g e n t, or the G e n e ra l
dRAff Ftrri
FortUnd, OreC.»n ♦
* F-. r «saOalK ««Ira Arret
O ffice a t P o rtla n d .
T
O
P
* top
T h e U m a tilla House
E lectric L ig h t«
E lectric Call Pella.
H O T E L R A T E S TO S U IT Y O U .
All O R & N T rains Stop at Front Door
R ailway T icket Office In the Lobby.
T . N* C R O F T O N ,
hioiiil Hotel
P r o p r ie t o r .
Q fiE q O N .
L IV E R Y , FE E D A N U S A L E S T A P L E S .
,'
P r o tla n d , O r e g o n .
t
,
k
-
J. M. D U N A H O O , Proprietor and Manager.
«
»
b tr frat u i Morriui SMi
'
A
’
Tefegfeoae f r o « T h s D alle« or s a v 8b<qm«n oonuty pni^ta at o«r rxp en re
fierviee ’ tornlobed Ra a r fro m M n ro to any points
OOM M O T T O
.
* P f a a « the pffblle.”
everything new and u p - to - date ,
S P E C IA L R A TE S TO COM M ERCIAL T R A V E L E R S
Hormis
3 =
CITY TICKET OFFICE. Comer Third
and W ashington. Phone Main 731.
Portland, Or.
C. W . 8TINOER,
Wm. flcMURRAY
City Ticket Agent. G en-Pass. Agt
« o U nion P acific
>ugt - - - -
cars (Beat* free) to the East d aily .
We are here to do printing, and
*f you w a n t aom e done b rin g It to us o r let
us k n o w and we w ill see y o u .
I f you
th in k we are not e x te n s iv e enou gh for
y o u r c o n s id era tio n — o h , g o ’ lo ng.
PO R TLA N D DEPOT.
In the C irc u it C >nrt of the State o f (Jre
Ron. for Aberrean C onu ty.
•
L v . D a ily .
C H IC A O O P O R T L A N D
H P K C IA 1 . fo r (lie K aat
v ia |l u n l i n g ( n n .
t 80 s.M>.
Pas.«« BtjtR«, (»log«)
QLMMUNB
12,IA y.ni.
A r. D a ily .
n.
8 JO p
4 JO p in.
(X)
7
p m
8 00 a m .
n o sto p ,
t l.W p .m
t.tfi a m.
P a s a r » M <lf"
F o »» r K
E a a .lr
trr
r n W a a h in g to n , W a lla W a lla , L c w ie -
ta n , C . c u r d* A la n e a n d J G
U r e a t “ N o r th ' e r n p o in ts
H PO XANK F L Y E R .
A*»
A T L A N T IC KXPHKOH
fo r t h e K a rl v h l H u n t ­
in g to n .
7.4 0 p m
n<> a to p .
11 80 p m
P a ra r a U i « a
0 48 a .m .
fia «
4.51 a .m .
P O R T L A N D -B IU H H
answer the c o m p la in t Rlad against yon in
L O C A L , for «II toral
(be al>ove e n title d suit, on or before the last
p o in ta h etu rr en D ig g a
day o f tbe tim e prescribed in tbe order of
8 00 a m .
a n d P o r t la n d .
LvA?JpIC
pu b lica tio n , to-w it: on or before tbe 29d day
1X 08 a m
A r n v t s a t D ig g a
of Novem ber, 1907, and i f yon fa ll to eo ap­
pear and answer, p la in tiff w ill apply to the O a l u m k l a a n d W tllM w a e t t o R iv e r .
oonrt for tbe re lie f dem anded in the 00m-
p la in t tiled herein against von, to -w it, fo r a
For Aktoria aud wuy points, con­
deoree dieaoivmR tba bonds o f m atrim o n y
necting w ith ateamer for Ilwaon and
now existinR between the p la in tiff and yonr
self, 0 0 the Rronnda o f w ilfu l d 's e rtio n and N o rth Ihach. Mteuiner Haseulo, Ash
for snob other and fa rth e r re lie f aa to tbe ■Irret <l«>ck. Leave« 8.00 p m. d ally ,
oonrt m ay eeein eqnttanle and m eet.
except Munday. Maturday 1000 p. tn.
T h is commons la served upon yon by pnb- Arrive« 6 00 ,>. nt. daily except Munday.
Itoation thereof to r a period o f six auooesa-
ive weeks in T b e Hherm an C ounty Observer,
For Dayton, Oregon C ity and Y a m ­
a weekly newspaper of Reneral c irc u la tio n h ill R iver prints. Ash street dock.
pnbliahed in H hcriuan oonntv, Orepon, in
Lesv«
a 7 00 a in d ally except Munday.
pnrannnoe to au order of tbe H o n B V L i t ­
tle fie ld . Jndfle o f the above e n title d eonrt, Arrive« 6 80 p in daily except Munday.
d u ly m ade on the 2d day o f O otober, 1907,
For Lewiston, Id a h o ,a n d way points
abd tbe date o f tbe first po blioatlon thereof
from Ri|*Mria. Wash. Ixreve Rluaria
ie the U t h day o f O otober, 1907.
6.40 s. in., or upon a rriv al train No. 4,
C l a u d 8 t b a h a m , A ttorney
7t o l ln 29-278]
to r P la in tiff d ally except Msturdav. A rriv e K lp a r la
4 p in. dally except Friday.
*XTkw» XXflaBleam« O r e g o n ,
Steam H e a t.
Depot, Foot o f Jefferson Htieet.
Leaves from Jefferson street depot for
Dallas and Interm ediate points dally,
4 16p.ru.- A rriv e P o rtland, 10.16 a.til.
T h e Independence M onm outh Motor
L in e operates d ally to M oum outh and
A lrlle , connecting w ith M. P. Co’a
trains st Dalian and Independence.
vFIret-oIane fare from Portland to
Sacramento and Man Francisco, |20:
b erth ,86. Meoond-clase fair, |16;aeoond
plane berth, $2.60
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe,
alao Japan, C h ina, H o nolulu and
Auatralta.
OREGON
S hort L ine
F o r Goldetidnle and K lic k ita t valley
V«.
ttoluta. T ra m leaves Goldendale at M a rra ra« N B row n. D efend an t.
5A<l a. m dally except Munday, arriv­ 1’n M nrR aret N B ru e n , the above nam ed de­
ing a t L y le at 7A0 a. m , connecting
fe n d a n t.
w ith down river l»oat for Portland and in (be nam e o f the H laie o f Or«Ri>n:
Yon are hereby required to appear and
Interm ediate pointe.
as engine service
S
fIbR TLA N D OSWEGO S U B U R B A N
SE R V IC E A N D Y AM H ILL
DIVISION-
T o tia m b A. U uR an.^tbe above nam ed de­
fe n d a n t.
lu the nam e o f tbe Htste o f Oregou:
Yon are hereby required to appear to the
above e n title d c o u rt, and anewer tbe eom-
p la in t filed ARainet yon in the above ensi-
tled a n il, on or before th« laat day o f tbe
lim a prescribed in tbe order o f pu b lica tio n ,
tow it: O n or before tbe 15th day o f N ovem ­
ber. VJO7, and If you fa il to ao appear and
answer, p la in tiff w ill apply to lb « C ourt for
the re lie f dem anded in tbe o o m v la ia t filed
herein aRainst yon, to -w it: Fo r a decree dia-
«olvinR t n - bonda of w a triu io n y now ex le t-
between th« p la in tiff and yourself on
tbe Rronnda o f w illfu l d eear I Ion | aud for
such o tb -r and fa rth e r re lie f as to tbe Oonrt
may serin e q u itab le and ju et.
T h is smumons in served upon yon by pub
lieatiM u (hereof fo r a per lo ti o f six weeks in
tbe bb erm au Conuty O bserver, ta weekly
newspaper of general c lro n la tio u published
in flb erm an ooubly. O regon, la jjnrananoa
to an order o f tbe H on E . V . L itlle fle ld , 3 T rain s to T h e East Daily
JodRe of the above » m ille d C o u rt, duly
made on the 8oih day of Hepteutlair, I9o7,
and >be date o f the first p u b lica tio n thereof
tourist sleeping-care d aily to Omaha,
i s tbe 4th day o f O otober, 1907.
(Thlcagn, Mpnkane; tourist nleeping-car
W . D . Paas mam , A ttorney
7,o 4 n l5 274]
fo r P la in tiff d aily to Kansas C ity. Itecllnlog chair-
J M B row n, P la in tiff,
Union
Angeles, E l Paan, N ew Orleans and the
Kaat. Le»vaa Portland U nion Depot,
8.46 p. tu. Arrives 7 26 a. a t., daily.
- M orning train oonuectsat Woodburn
d ally except Munday w ith trains for
M t. A ngel, Milverton
B row nsville,
Hprlugfleld, W e n d lln g and N a tro n .
Leave« Portland U n io n Depot8.30a.m .
arrives 6.66 p. in.
Eugene panaenger odttltecta a t W ood­
burn w ith M t. Angel and Milverton
local. Leaves Portland U n ion Dets»t
4.16 p. nt., returns 10.86 a.nt., d ally .
Corvallis iwaiweiiger leaves Portland
U n ion Depot 7.80a nt., arrive«6.60 n m.
D a lly .
*
Hheritlan pasaenger leaves Portland
U n ion Depot 4 60 p.nt., arrives8.26a.in .
D ally.
Forest Drove panesnger leave« Port­
land Uuion D e |» t 10 46 p .in., arrive«
160 p in. D a lly except Munday.
ile Dalles, Portland and
Istoria Navigation Co. I iir
Iww Dneeto rooxr.
A» « A « «WSA ✓
Overland Express trains for Haleru,
va. -
In sp ector
E A S T via S O U T H
Wherever tbe Rnglisti Lang­ Boaehurg, A shland, Hm ramen to, Og-
dao, Han
Fraoclaoo, Hlocklou Loa
uage is Mpoken.
J u tuas H orbu , Plaintiff,
< » im iw e r e la l T r a d e R e l le t t e d
.■ —
.............. 1
» lllH -
Free bu» to anti from train* J
Rate» by the day
0 0 c, 7 6 c , S I . 0 0 , S I .6 0 ,
European Plan
A Good Clean Family
i
A t T he O bserver O ffice
on Best Principle*
M A N A G X fi
Read
Observer 12 m o n th s.. . .
, .81.60
Oregonian 12 m o n t h s 1-60
Thrice-a-week W orld 12 tnos. . 1.00
Toledo Blade 12 m o n th s .. . . 1.00
T o ta l...........................
.786766
A il 4 with "Observer 12 months 3.16
Observer Subscriber saves. .81.86
A dark skm bacon,
D ra y
ANPKHKON
T il RICK A W gKK XD1TION
Observer 12 m onths.................. 81.60
Blade 12 m o n th s ...................... 1.00
T o ta l...................................... 82.60
Observer and Blade C lu b ...
1.76
Observer Subeoriber saves.. .86
Observer 12 m onths.................. 81.60
World 12 months,thrice aweek 1.00
T o ta l........................................ .82.60
Observer and W orld ..
. . . 82.16
^Observer Subscriber stives . .36
PRICES R EA SO N A B LE
U « « 'A X
THR NEW YORK WORLD
H e Observer Club Rates.
• to Dusky
C onvientto Business
Tho Fla«« For the Rogontant
’Ri«y had eloped and returned for
the parental blessing.
“Father,” tbs beautiful young wo­
man said, “wa are sorry for w hat we
have done. W ill you"—
“Then.” the stern old man Interrupt
ed. "why don’t you go to th e lawyer
around the corner?
I ’m no divoreg
I l 1» ne * and Ils room» are provided with
running water and long distance teto-
photira. Europcau plan. Rates
gl par dav and upward.
Highcat priced room $8
per day.
Joining The Observer Club
Y V M M O M a .. In t b c C ir r u it ( n u r t o l I k s S ta ta
O r e g o n fo r S h e r m a n C o u o ly .
O’
Traaaformfid
.New Entirely.
s
C o rn er 7th and Stark Streets.
Sunset, Ocean
and .
J a m e s feS tew a zrt s
Î
Vinton Hotel
Conducted
H otel O regon
SOUTHERN PiCIFIC CO..
Our ,‘ *«dk” a ttrari att-eiiMor and
advenive. When von a»l rn r «d
Moro, Or vertisinv, von yet I'tiBinot-S liriiiggve
Trunks and Grips Delivered
Tirand From all Trains«
Lively Mourning.
A noted English artist once was
standing at the edge of the road w a it­
ing for hla horse and he was dresssd
In his usual peculiar atylp- mustard-
colored riding auit, vivid waistcoat
and bright red tie. A man who had
evidently been reveling happened to
torch round the corner of the street.
H e stared at the famous artist for
a minute In silence, then he touched
hla cap and naked In a tone of deep
commiseration. "Beg pardon, guv’nor,
was yun In mournin’ for anybody T*
AT
You can secu re uiis cxcdteiiV
paper by
T he O bserve * B ook S tobk ,
1.,
o. g. H le s s io s e r
•T O P
■T F 'M o r o , Oregon.
i/ers
seen anywhere and certainly more than
they ever were likely to see again
loose on the floor of a «all lo f t
And so the lost fortune that Captain
Tranquil W arble had bidden In thia
M o ro , O re g o n .
queer place before he sailed aw ay In
the Harm ony Home to hla death in th«
northern seas waa found a t la s t
■ ‘
- His Medal.
The button worn by those to whom
Express and Freight
congress awards medals fo r special
bravery in the country’s service Is Delivered to any Part of the City
triu« w ltfi whlto stars, but It la not
Common enough fu r Jts significance
Piano nnd Furnilure Moving.
to I o generally understood.
A city
official Mho waa entertaining a visi­
tor who wore one of these buttons was
pncslud by It and finally asked hla vis­
itor to enlighten him. The man beet-
la ted modestly and began to explain
that It was different from most dec­
ora Hons, especially foreign, which are
G R A SS VALLCt, ORE.
usually brilliantly colored. Suddenly
the official recalled w hat the nwdal
meant.
“Oh, I understand now,” he Inter­
rupted; “ It certainly Is different.
There’s ao yeltow In I t “—New York
Bun.
R E A D THE
W hen
In
P o r lln n « !
W e w ill not he reeponrihh’ for the
neglect of anbacrihera to notify na of
changea in their addreaa. Nor w ill the
notification of a Poet master that the atib-
aorilter haa “ Removed” settle the hill of
a delinquent,
s
U M M O N 8 .— I n th e C ir c u it C o u r t o f (h a H iata
o f O r e g o n fo r H h e rm a n C o u n t y .
G iara B Fleiachan er, P la in tiff, (
va.
H en rv O Fleiac h a n er,D e fen d a n t 1
T o H en ry G Fieteobaoer, tbe above nam ed
defendant.
In the nam e o f the H tate o f OreRon —
Yon are hereby rtq n ire d to appear and
anewer the cooiptnint filed aRainst yon in
the above e n title d a n il, on or before tbe last
day of the lim e preeortbed in the order of
po blioatlon , t o - M t i on or before tbe 29d day
o f N ovem ber, 1907, and i f yon fa il to ao ap­
pear and answer, p la in tiff w ill apply to the
oonrt fo r tbe re lie f dem anded tn tbe oom-
p la in t filed herein against yon, to -w it. for a
decree dissolving the honaa o f in atrtm onv
now existinR between the p la in tiff and your­
self on the Rronnda o f eroal and in hum an
trea tm e n t and w ilfu l desertion; and for sooh
other and fu rth e r re lie f aa to tbe oonrt m ay
seem equitab le and m eet.
T b ia sorom nnt ia aerved upon von by pub­
lica tio n thereof fo r tbe period nf aix er.ooeaa-
Ive week« in T h e Hherm an Goanty Observer,
a weebly newspaper o f Reneral «iro a la tio n ,
pnbliahed in Hherm an oonniy, Oregon, in
rananoe to an order of tba H on E V L ittle -
Id , Judge of tbe above e n title d oonrt,
o n ly m ade on tbe 9th day o f Ootober, 1C07.
and tbe date of tbe first pobtinatlon thereof
la th e 11th day o f O ctober, 1907
UoaareT A
Attorney
7tolln<R m i
foe P le iq tiff
Fo r f u ll'n io r m s llo n call on o r address
W m . M cM U R R A Y
(J hii ’I Faraenger
Agent,
P o rtla n d . O regon,
• H IL L
MILITARY
A C A D E M Y .„
C
M illbb .
W. H 1 L U
taM» l&
J.
• '
I
4»
v
M« D . a