Sherman County observer., November 08, 1907, Image 4

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r
**.
—
The
O b server.
M O R O ,O K X lM iN
i Î
F R ID A Y ......
Nov. 8, 1907
P s r « « M l T a lk W ith Y a a .
I f you Ho not road T h e O bserver
Phy Not?
W e should lik e to have you ta k e
It, and we Know It would be p io tita b le io
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Foetal C a rd , and pay for I I w h en you can.
A t a n y tim e w hen requested to d«»
I
so, the paper w ill be discontinued. But we
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auch request Is m ade. I t Is 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 .
,
I
s ^ T h ir d D e lig h t
By I n a
W rig h t Hanson.
Copyright, 1W5, by M. M . Cunningham.
" I t ’s so difficult, thia being the third
Delight," she sighed.
"W hat la It, Delight Darling?" I ask-
ad, using her fam ily name for au ad­
jective, a method which pleased me
greatly, nud longing to comfort het
downcast sapphire aye* with klsaca.
"As you know, Dick Coartenay, my
great-aunt Delight was a wonderful
woman. As a little girl she made
samplers. L ater she spun and wove
and was never known to get angry or
speak 111 o f any one, or to bo vain, or
covetous, or worldly, or anything she
shouldn't have been."
" I don't wonder she never married,"
I remarked.
‘T o n are quite impertinent, Dick,"
said Delight reproachfully. “She was
a perfect woman and beautiful."
"And your second aunt Delight Is a
beautiful woman, and you are her
fresh cheeked replica. She Is also a
foolish woman to have renounced tbs
S i '
I i
•w n kook, too, but I was meat cea-
cerned « to u t UA> lady Ip scarlet with
him.
By and by 1 took my lady tote the
d im ly lighted conservatory and pressed
ber scarlet gloved hand. A fter a long
time she shyly returned tb s pressure.
•Tiers yog a coidT' she asked con
stralnedly. "Your voice doesn't sound
natural to a lg h t"
“ Perhaps. 1 hadn’t thought about It.
L ittle « lrl, are you very, very happy?"
“ Yes?” she admitted.
" t jf course you are, and j qu are do
tag right to be happy. But this la only
the froth. The real subatgbee Is a
home and au ho nest man’a love. I t Is
as natural fo r you to love as for these
orchids to bloom. Delight Darling; am
1 the man you love?*'
H e r head sank to my shoulder. From
ber dark hair came perfume of violets.
“I f you must know It, Richard Oour-
tqnay, 1 think you are a king among
men, and, renouncing all I have held
to be most worthy, I w ill do your
w ill.”
r ,,
I t didn’t sound like Delight’s spon
taneity of expression, but the senti­
ment was so satisfactory that I w a i
about to lift the acarlet mask to prove
to her that her lips ware mads for Just
w hat I had said, whoa two ghosts and
the Queen of Hearts entered and obvi­
ously hindered the demonstration.
The fall of the masks was the coup
de theatre o f the evening, for four
people a t least I t happened that we
stood close to the Quaker and the other
lady In scarlet—my father and—my
own little rosy, girlish D e lig h t I look­
ed In amazement a t the little lady on
my arm. Then 1 know my face grew
purple.
“ L et’s get out of here," I chortled,
“or I ’ll explode I"
Into the conservatory, where my suc­
cessful love making had been executed,
I hurried iny Indignant companion, the
small and decidedly fascinating aunt of
my little D e lig h t
. "Now, Dick Courtenay, explain your
self!" the little lady commanded, her
eyes dangerously dark, her cheeks
matching her dress.
"Oh, the Joke Is too rich to explain,”
I wheezed, wiping my eyea. “Bit down
here. Miss D e lig h t till I bring my fa
ther.”
She sprang to grasp my arm, but I
fled. 1 met my father Just darting to.
“Oh, boy, what a fool I've mads of
myself!" he groaned. " I ’ve proposed to
the wrong woman, and she's accepted
me! Confound masquerades anyhow!”
I pushed him Into the conservatory.
“The right woman la In there, dad. I f
you'll fix It up w ith her, FU attend to
the other one."
"Ob, Dick," caroled my own Delight
1 led her to the shadowy veranda,
I ’m golug to be your mammar*
“And I'm to be your uncle,” I an
awered, "but don't tell me you knew
It was my dad a ll the time."
"Of course I did.” H e r eyea were
dancing w ith mischief. "And I knew
be thought be was talking to auntie,
th o u g h I didn’t know she was here.
And. oh, Dick Courtenay, I have Just
begun to live In this beautiful, moon
swept, rose colored world!”
And w it h th e surety that matter»
were being “fixed op” In the conserva­
tory and the yielding of the third De­
light to my arm's embrace I realised
that I, too, had Juat begun to live.
HdplHelf!
m¡
B B S HO AD BANK TO M T SHOUL.UXU.
V
I
I
t
"Hello! W h at are you doing hero;
here e f all plaoea? W h a t’s this? Tag,
by »love!
And rents a ll over yotlr
frock!"
"You seem to be nothing but a b ig
interrogation (tolnt,” quoth the girl re­
sentfully, refusing to look up at the
athletic chap striding toward her. Bha
was seated on a bowlder making sun­
dry dabs with acrapa of old newspa­
per ut som e Uack spots on her gray
skirt, and at the sound of his voice thd
color had rushed furiously to her
cheeks.
“Can’t a girl get ta r on herself I f
she wants to? And I'd lik e to know I f
I haven't as good a right to be here—
aloue, us you have?” she challenged.
The man laughed Joyously and flung
himself down at her feet.
“Delicious,” he said.
on."
The g irl bit ber lip.
“You were always taking advan­
tage," she flared o u t
H e laughed again, rolled over and
touched one of the spots. She had
forgotten them. "W ill they come out?"
be asked.
Bhe flushed again, mors painfully
than before, at being thus off her
guard when she wlnlutd of all times
to be mistress of herself.
" I don’t know," she exclaimed, "and
I don't care, but I think you are mighty
mean." Bhe stood up suddenly, fling­
ing aw ay tba blackened newspaper.
Didn’t I tell you that I never would
speak to you again and that I never
wanted to see you? And here you are
making ma miserable and yourself ob­
noxious!
Oh, I don't w ant you to
touch me! I hate you!"
"Agatha!" H e leaped to hla feet, the
boylahnesa gone from hla manner, bis
face grown strangely tense.
“I f I
thought you meant that!" he cried,
clinching bis bands till the knuckles
showed white. "Oh, If I thought you
meant it I"
Bhe turned away, unable to meet the
searching pain to hla eyes, and gazed
down a t the river rolling Its placid
Oely T w e Contindhts.
An Englishman, smoking a pipe, sat
In a d a b car on a western train. Thar«
were several traveling men near by.
They w ars discussing themselves and
telling how good they were.
“ I suppose,” said one, “that I have
about aa long a trip as any one in the
business. I go from Boston to Ban
Francisco twice a year."
"Oh.” said another, " I can beat that.
I cross the continent tw ice every year,
and I take In Canada."
The Englishman listened Intently.
H e waa Interested.
"By the way,'
said one of the drummers to him,
"w hat la your business 7” -
"Oh," the Englishman replied, "my
name la Douglass, and I come from
Iz>ndon. I am a travoliug man my­
self."
“ W hat la your line?"
“Carpeta."
“ Have you got much territory 7*’
"Oh, not much,” the Englishman re
piled modestly. "Only North America
and Africa.”
Dense, I
Curate—I hear your husband has
signed ths pledge, lia s be kept It to
the letter? Parishioner—I t wasn’t
letter, air; It were a card. Curate—I
mean has he kept bis pledge Inviolate?
Parishioner—No. sir; I ’ve kept It In
lavender In a drawer. Curate — I'm
afraid yon don't understand me. What
1 mean la - has he broken the pledge
since he took It? Parishioner — He
hasn’t touched It, air.
I've kept
wrapped up In paper, and It’s as good
as new.
Then the curate gave It up as hope­
less.—London Express.
W hy They Cried.
" I say. mamma,” said little Flossie,
•why did Mrs. Brown cry at the wed
ding today?"
"Oh. («cause her dear daughter waa
getting married and leaving her." -
"And why did Mrs. Jones cry?"
"Oh. because her ¿car sort Inis left
her.”
"I see. And why did Mrs. Huilth and
Mrs. Simpson cry?"
“Oh, because they have ever ao many
daughters to get married and no sign
of nny of tliein golug off."— Pearson's
W e e k ly .
Her Discharge.
“W hy did you leave your last place?"
“ Se.tv, I ivnrr discharged for doin'
well, m u n i"
'i :
,«• i .or doing wall? W hy,
where were.you?"
" I u o rr In the horspttal, mom."—
Lon. on Answers.
Prosperity tries the human heart
w ith the deepest probe and brings
forth the hidden character—Taeltvs.
P a in f u lly F r a n k .
Merchant Ito applicant who has call­
ed In response to an ad vertlsemeat for
a business partner)—Xow let us get to
business at once. TO begin with, what
I wont to assist me In this enterprise
ts a naan of brains.
Applicant (with alanntag frankness)
REGONIAN
AT -
•T O P
C orner 7th and Stark S tr e e t» .
, W orld a ls o fo r in fo rm a tio n ab ou t
h o w t o o b ta in t h e b e s t r e su lts
in c u ltiv a tin g the s o il . S to c k
It 1« new and It» room « are provided w ith
running water and long (Balance tala-
phone«. E u ro p ea n plan . Ratea
• I P«r day and up w ard
H ig h e s t prlcvd ro o m $ 3
parr day.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
Raising, Fruit Growing etc.
You can sccui*c this exccilwiv
SOUTHERN PlCIflC CO..
paper by
Chas. W rig h t, President.
M. C. INeklnaon, Manager.
>
y e -— ”
ftC
Sunset, Ocean
Joining The Observer Club
straight and do It, and if they get fate
trouble they expect some one to ynuk
’em o u t Here, you," be called sodden
ly to the young man, “set to and fu ll
out them spots—near as you can." I.
“I —I ’m afraid It w on't do mo< 1 AMERICA'S GREATEST WEEKLY
good," he said, dubiously eytng
girl rather than the ta r smears,
' •
The Toledo Blade, Toledo, Ohio.
The old man's eyea gleamed mis­
Beat Known Newspaper In
chievously. “ Haven’t you beta intro­
Observer 12 m ouths................ 91.50
The United States.
duced yet? W ell, now, that's an oser-
Blade 12 m o n th s ................
1.00
sight! Young man, this la a girl that
read that there sign about
trespass-
Popular in every state. Circula­
T o ta l.......................................“ 9 I5 Ô
ln’ on these premises and derided right tion 180,000. In many respects The
Observer and Blade C lu b ...
1.75
off to come in and m ats me a call. Toledo Blade is tbs most rem edi­
Observer
Subscriber
saves..
.85
T h a t there barb w ire fence Is enough able weekly newspaper published in
to keep ordinary trash out, but you
Observer
12
m
onths..................
9
1
50
the United States. I t is the only
can’t never reckon on a girl. Qtrla
World 12 months, thrice a week L00
newspaper
specially
edited
tor
N
a
­
mostly ueeda a keg o' tar, too, and aha
T o t« }...................................... .12?60
tional oiroulatio». I t has had the
got both."
The old man backed off and squinted largest circulation for more years Observer and W o r ld ................ $2.15
hla eyea. “M ig h ty fine skirt to gat than any newspaper printed in
Observer Subscriber saves.. .36
scratched up. But, then, girls is skit- America.
Farthermore, it is the
.91.50
tlstf. I'd sooner break sixteen colts one cheapest newspaper in the world ¿as Observer 12 m onths...........
w inter than try brlngln’ one girl to the news of the world is so grtang» Oregonian 12 m o n th s .............. 1.50
Thnce-a-week W orld 12 moe . . 1.00
tim e.” And ha grinned lllumtoattogly
ed th at busy people can more easily
up at the young man from the safety
Toledo Blade 12 m o n th s.. . . . 1.00
o f the back breadths of the gray s k irt comprehend, than by reading cum­
T o ta l
/ .........................................$5.UU
bersome
columns
of
dalliesu
The
The girl shook herself impatiently.
A
il
4
with
Observer 12 months 8.15
only
paper
published
especially
for
“T h a t w ill do, thank you," she said,
Observer Subscriber eaves . 9l.8 5
moving quickly forw ard. " I t la g ro w people who do or do not read daily
tag late. I moat be going."
news papers and yet thirst for plain
But the old man had a firm bold on
Ms. T h a t this kind of a nawspa
the skirt, and she stopped short H a per is popular is proven by the fact
continued to rub aw ay—ho had never
that the Weekly Blade now has over
stopped.
180,000 yearly subscribers knd cir­
"H a d a Httla experience o' that my
• F S W O T i n a i a a w sw OWDKR
self," he said reminiscently, "whan 1 c u la te in a ll parts of th e United
States. In addition to the news
waa courtin'
Mandy.
Swore
wouldn’t ever have a gol durned thing the Blade publishes abort and serial
to do w ith mo—Juat cause I bald Tabi­ stories, and many departments of
tha Juniper’s hand one sleighin’ party matter suited to every member of
to see If M andy cared. Tickled plum (ho fam ily. 91 per yaar, sample
craay”— For the first time the old ma»
O u r " a d a ” a ttra c t a tte n tio n and
oopyat
ceased to rub, and, h alf crouched, the
a d v e rtis e .
W hen you g«t our a d -
T
h « O m x»vro Boo« S tork ,
d irty paper crunched In hla hand, ha
v
e
rtie
in
v
,
vou
get business I.ringers.
277]
Moro,
O
r
gnaed out across the river. “Queer how
kind a durned happy a fallow can be
just cause a skittish girl shows him
she cares,” he muttered.
J a m e s S S te w p ,p t
W C L E Ó A M
“Who-oo-oo! Who-oo-oo!” A shrill,
beckoning call floated across the wood
S to c k In s p e c t o r
lo t
The old mau let the tarry paper fall
S h e rm a n C o u n ty ,
from hla big band.
" I t ’s Mandy," be said, springing up
" I guess you'll have to manage non
for yourselves. Supper's w aitin'-" W it t
M O W , OREOON.
a quick sidelong movement be was oil
■
■,.»■1.
■ II ■! I
through the low hawthorn.
_
Both the man and the girl stood and l^ iiK H irr «Ai-«.
looked at the place where ba had dis
Nortee Is hereby grtea that psreaaat to
appeared until the last leaf ceased to
uiNixl of a writ of eseestloo I m » i » < i
ha rtteMtt Oo«r« at the »täte W Dr
o
s
t
o
f tbe
flutter, then slowly she turned to the
. fo
. . r
an O o ssty, to ma directed,
man before her. T h e ir eyea met and daied Ootobe« Mih,
I!«»/, In a m ilt aU s n tn
lingered for a long moment fraught (.ondina w herein T b e P acific Lo an «odi Ie -
as engine service
w ith questlohlng. W h a t they answered vaatm eat Cloetpaay, s e a a p w e tlo B . la sdatat
tfecto Bast sms the 0BIOT) (IAS
iff,
a
ad
A
dalor
P
er
r
e
s
it,
et.
a
l.,
are
d
a
fs
M
-
could not l>e told to words, so the man
tnittMl» tar MaSeM«atStslath«
•oSs, «StoOM Bdian m s to sell th e ndmda
«itilkry «to wtrsIcM tetegurb
fell on hla knees and began—oh, so
•erne«. This io « jt treatmeul I»
g en tlyJ-to rub a spot pf the precious
i
tm * ^«elicsi tret Af rflcieticr «to «afì-
gray skirt. Bhe stood looking down on October 8 th , 1SQ7, la fa vo r o f the n t f la t lf f
m ity
It o o n io n GAS rira iN K Is oua-
his broad shoulders, hla big blond and a g a in * the dafoadaats Ad s lu r F a r r a o lt
•tiu ttto ta soeh a «atortor masser aad of
•M
b
flasltoU
fuil that It »tart« m a r. work»
head touched gold by tba setting snn.
£ ' I Ä , it iïlJ Â .'C Ï'S r « !
emy ato rant May ssdar ordlaary. srory-
Then ber eyes wavered to the crude •stata of Hoary r a m a li daaaaasd.JaggS.-
dar. roiiah (asm al»a« Bofnrs roa iBVtot a
sign, "No Trespassing," directly In 91S.T0 and aoeraiug talarao t a t S i * r n ..,i
cost ta a a«a «torta» writ« foi osi firn ostalua
par a n a o m , and S4A0AU sttssstey« f« e e n a d
fro n t W ith a quick movement she I » JO aoete, a a d scarstB« soste, I « I I I , vs
Union Gas Engine Co.
t u r r d d a a y y , , November-0th,
reached down and ran ber slender fin­
S S a a tu
62-66 First S t., Portland, Oregt. i
gers through bis hair, stooped and At the h m tr o< ta F
a a of eulS d e r,
► ;
F. I». Korwl«ll.
/ «ret
touched bis face caressingly w ith hers. a t the ('» a r t Honee dour to M oro, Oreaon,
fo r oeafe la hand
“ Beware of the dogs,” she said to a sail ta to A h tg b e a t ’ "
a ll o f the fo
llo w tc
ta a daeertbed i I proport;
follow
voice that choked, but ended In a of th e eeld .l . f ^ d a a t a , to-w it
l a u g h . _________________
Moro, Oregon. ■ ■
The Obsener Club Rites.
Commercial Job Fruiting !
N«tt_Q2a_ie_ C hsü
A t T he O bserver O ffice
length between the October hills. I t
was all peaceful out there In the woods.
A squirrel chirped exultantly as he
Jumped for a falling beechnut, and a
beluted thrush warbled out a song of
sweetness and light from the haw ­
thorn hedge near by. Only man knew
strife—and a girl.
The alienee that Is more deadly than
a battle of words and more difficult to
end grew appalling. Agatha fa it d riv ­
en to bay by a relentless pursuer, while
she groped frantically for something to
dismiss him utterly, to free herself of
bis oppressive nearuess.
W ell, why don’t you go?" she gasp­
ed finally, struck cold by the need for
saying I t
" I can't go, Agatha—I can't go—till I
know that you mean I t "
Ths misery In his voice stung ber.
'H aven't I said It?" she cried In self
defense.
'Yes, Agatha, but I have auch a tiny
hope that yon don’t always mean what
you say”—
“Don’t yon think I meant it when 1
told you three mouths ago I never
wanted to apeak to you again? Don’t
you think I meant It when I released
you from —our—engagement?" Bhe hid
ber face convulsively In her hands.
"Agatha," he said slowly, his voice
dropping to Its lowest, most vibrant
note.
“Agatha, w hat did you mean
whsu—without our engagement being
known—except to ourselves—you went
Into seclusion and lived Mke a
llgleuae? Is It—la It,” he Insisted, “that
you cared more than you wished to
confess?"
Bhe uttered a sharp little cry. "You
were always Ilka a surgeon’s probs."
A ml. with a beseeching flinging of her
hand: “ t'lesse. please go! Don’t you
see you make me wretched ?”
For a moment they stood measuring
each other, her smoldering, pleading
ayes vainly trying to wrest away from
the Intensity of hla steadfast gaae.
Tttera was a crackling of underbrush,
and a little, wlaeued old man. carrying
a bunch of newspapers, shambled Into
the small open.
“Thought you might wggt some
more, miss, to d e a r your skirt w ith."
ha said. Ignoring the silence of the two
and the presence of ths young man.
“ How did the scraps do? I come back
n soon aa aver 1 could. Kuow’d you'd
be a pretty sight goto’ Into town if I
didn’t
“There," he said officiously, crum-
pting up a large page and thrusting It
toward the young man, “you clean that
side, and I'll go at thia, gnd ws’H soon
have her In some sort of decent shape ”
H e squatted beside the girl and began
scrubbing the spotk as though be were
polishing harness.
The man looked at the girl, the girl
looked at the river, and neither moved
muscle, though the man looked
F o r tlu n d
i
Hotel Oregon
, For the general newsof the
W
flff
"U q
BBOAB— O H, ao O BW TLYl—T O B U B A BFOT
OB T H B PHBCIO US O BAT » 1 1 K .
- • » ita .;;; ¿■-
O F PO R T L A N D
T h u s cried the M i r . A n d »
hind neighbor came to the nit-
cue w ith • bottle o f A y e r's
H a ir V ig o r. T h e h a ft
saved! T h i s w a s b e c a u s e
A y e r’s H a ir V ig o r is a regular
h a ir m edicine. Fallin g h a ir is
caused by a germ , and (his
m edicine com pletely destroys
these germs. T h e n the healthy
scalp gives ric h , healthy hair.
T h s bast kind o ta
•‘ » o ld lo r o v s r s ix t y
W hen
READ THE-
3
i
lb
pleasures of the world and to disparage
the holy state of matrimony. My poor
father"—
1 paused. I had no right to give
away dad's secret, albeit an open one,
but Delight wag nodding ber pretty
beud savagely.
" I should like your nice fattier to be
my uncle, but auntie must know best,
and 1 moat try to be like her,”
"Delight Darling,” I said fervently,
"your blue eyes were made for behold
lug love's visions, your little plnlt ears
for hearing love’s messages and your
Ups for kisses. Your feet were made
for dancing and"—
" I believe I could learn as easily!”
she exclaimed.
"O f course you could,” 1 answered,
stalling at ber flushed cheeks. “ Aud If
you w ill 1st me teach you 1 w ill take
you to the charity masquerade next
week.”
Delight gasped, but ber eyes were
fu ll of loagtag.
" I am going to reason w ith your
aunt," I declared.
“Bhe slta In the garden making trou­
sers for the widow Jones’ little boy,”
said D e lig h t
“She ought to be making trousers for
her own little boy," I muttered as I
strode out to Interview ber.
To my surprise I found the second
Miss Delight quite susceptible to my
argumeuta. Bha closed the Interview
by saying.
“B at don't let the child know I said
so. Bhe w ill eujoy the pleasure more
if she deems It stolen."
A strong sentiment indeed for the
pretty but austere Miss Delight D a r­
ting to bold.’
As I was dressing for the masquer
ade a tap came a t my door, followed
by a rather portly “Quaker grandpa."
M y eyes followed the outlines of his
ggure and fell upon a peculiar seal
s ta g w h ic h J s n o r^ m ls sd.
----
" I f you don’t w ant to I * known,
dad," I suggested, “hotter let ms wear
your ring.*'
He compiled so quickly that I d ivin ­
ed th a t ba didn't w ant to be known.
H e w asn't vary talkative, and. as I had
troubles o f my own, I wasn’t inclined
to entice him Into conversation. I waa
glad, though, to see that he was going
Into society again.
Dad loved good
women In an age of chivalry sort of
way, and I hated to see him wasto hla
time on perverse Mias Delight Darling.
I ai ter Delight and I, masked and
robed, stole down hack streets to the
charity ta ll, she turning my father's
ring round and round on my Anger, for
she bald my hand as If It alone could
save her from destruction. I whistled
careleesIy under rny breath to give her
nerves a chance to be quiet
Bbe begged not to dance, though site
had proved an apt pupil, so wa. a lady
in acarlet and a Roman senator, sat In
a corner and watched the merrymak-
FARMERS
teX
The Secret of a
B e a u tifu l Face
The “Punch and Judy" la a relic of
au -ancient mystery, "Pontius Pilate
and the Jews ’’ Types or symbols of
Mr. Punch have been discovered
among the hieroglyphics of E g y p t and
Herculaneum and Pompetl have given
up the puppet after being buried six­
teen centuries. Exchange.
“W hat nonsense all thia la about
men getting on their knees when they
propose,” said Mrs. Paralow to ber dear
friend. "M y husband didn’t do any
such absurd thing when he askad me
to m arry him."
“H e did when ha proposed to me,"
said the dear friend without thinking.
lies in keeping tbs skin pro­
tected as well as cleansed. Just
wsthing is not enough—that
on 1 y leaves the delicate surface
more exposed to tbe irritation
of dust and germs, to merci­
less attacks of tun and
weather. After washing, ap­
ply Rohertine and experience
its delightful refreshment.
You will admire the line-less
softness it imparts to face,
neck and arms. It not only
stimulates a radiant glow, but
protects the skin from becom­
ing coarse. Prevent» burn­
ing, tan and freckles.
aM £
S » .< ? » . IS. & , W?M.; the BtthJ
the NBA ot Hxotloo 7t the RWR and the
WH of A a W WW af «aatloo 8: «II to Tp 8
8. H. IS I. , W. M.. aootalatag 800
Dated Oetofasr 8th, IM7.
W. A MoQoi. Bherlf of
BtoltoS-Wn
aa Oounty, Oregon
il l i eie». .
■■ —
(. 1. füiBiiqir
M o ro . Oroggon.
C ity
D ray
,
W h a t A il» Y o u !
Do you feel weak, tired, deaponda«K
have frequent headaches, coated tongue,
bitter or bad taate to morning. "baarW
burn,” belching of gaa, acid risings In
throat after eating, stomach gnaw mr
burn, foul breath, dizzy spells, poor or
variable appetite, nausea a t times and
kindred symptoms?
I f ydiragve any eonsldarabla number sf
thexxboveryeaDtoms you are sufferlag
froin^llou<n«w?torpM llv s r w ith fedl»
*n y P *rt
•
»BER
Express and Freight
Delivered
Alt /rnr
^ e City
Pia»o and Furniture Moving.
ihc Dalles, Portland and
Istoria Navigation Co.
Trunks and Grips Delivered
To and From all Trains.
gestlon,
Vinton Hotel R e g u la to r L in e
M n ik a l »lgriivcrijk.p»'
O R A 's b V A iL k Y . ORC.
t
efficient liver Invlgorator,
bowel regulator and ear,
T h * ’ (¡olden Medical Discovery ” Is not
a patent medicine or secret noatrnm, a
full list of Its Ingredient» being printed
on Its bottla-wrapper and attested under
oath. A glance at Its formula will show
that It con Ulna no alcohol, or harmful
hablt-formlng drugs.' I t Is a fluid e iV a c t
made with pure, triple-reflned glycerine,
of proper strength, from tbo roots of the
following native American forest plants,
viz., Golden Seal rapt, Stone root, Rtaafc
Cherry bark, Queen's root, Blaodroot, aad
Mandrake root.
among « hrwt of others, e ito l the foregoiag
h u t» for tbs cure of lust a«ch «llsaonts so tab
jh o v e sym ptom s lndl<-«tat
In d ic a te ; Prof. R.
•i. D , v f J rn rr n a i »■«• o u r « ( ■ n . . r .
Il C Wood. M. fiT o f L’ nlv of P a i P ro f Ed 1
M Itala, h( D ..e t I I ah pern V n Med. Oort
Oli trago: Prof. John King, M. D.. Autboi
American DlapenaatoryI T ro t. J n a H. I
der. M. !>.. A ethorofVeeetoe MejMstoun ¡
Laurence Johnaon. M. IX. «fed Ih-pt t'alv. 1
N J . ! Prof. Finlay Klllnewood. M. D.. A] ‘
of M ateria Medica and
cal Ooltom. Chicago,
drrea on Postal Card to L
falli. N. Y .. and receive Avs
•« tra c ts front writings of all
any others
•
M»l|)t«»rtJ 5 f
"I ’ t
1
New Entirely.
htlud,Tb h to udwiyjdats
Convientto Business
PRICE* K MASQUABLE
CoaffucUd M Best Principio
■ r ..»e-»U •
r
T rates Bwlleltoto
••
Otwfon
»M - « 6 R A O
T U W O g A W B K K C O IT IO N
C olum bia River
& NorthernR yC o
F or ttohtendala and K lic k ita t valley
points. T ra in leaven Goldendale at
StfKl a. m d a lly except Sunday, a rriv -
18« ah Lyto
7 J» a. n>., eon nesting
w ith <h»wn river twat for Portland and
Interm ediate points.
„
Leave« I,y1e for Goldettdala on the
arrival of th« up river steamer.
' Free but to and front train« *
Bud lu M n o d a tH i» for
Trans ami lapm s. r
Far any further Information write m
call on the nearest Agent, or the General
EA 8T via 8OUTH
O verland Exprcaa trains for Salem,
Read Wherever the Kngllah Lang­ Roseburg, A ah laud, Hm-ramento, Og­
den, Han
Kranolaoo, HLa-ktou L aw
uage Is Npoken.
Any paid-up-tordste subscriber
to The Observer w ill be furnished
the N Y W orld three times every
week, and The Observer, each 12
months, for 92.50. Equal to any
4 papers at 91.50. 96.00 for 92.50.
Thethrice-a-v^eek W orld expects
to be a better paper in 1907-8 than
ever before. In the course of the 12
months the issues for ths next great
Presidential campaign w ill be fore­
shadowed, and everybody w ill wish
to be informed. The Thrioe-x-week
W orld, comiug to you every other
day, postage paid, serves a ll the
purposes of a d aily newspaper, and
with The Observer »11 it costs you
is 92.50. A news service of this ar­
rangement, constantly increasing,
and aocurscy of reports,promptness
in publishing events occurring an y­
where in the world, and a ll that L*
worth readiog about home, here in
Sherman county, make this the
best combination in the state. The
political news w ill be found im par­
tial, giving you facts, not opinions
and wishes; fu ll market reports,
cartoons and interesting fiction by
standard snthors
A ll for 92 50
D . G. I xxlano
Sow, x
Moro, Or
Angeles. E l Paso, N aw Orleans and the
East. I wave* Portland U nion Depot,
8 .4 0 p. tn. Arrivas 7.2ft a. tu , d aily.
M orning train oonnaofaat Woodburn
dally except Hunday w ith traîna for
M t. Augaf, Hllvertou
Brow nsville,
Spring field, W e n d lln g aud N a tro n .
Leaves Portland U n ion Depot 8 JO a.m .
arrivea 6.6A p. m .
Eugene paseenger oonneota a t Wood-
Itb M M
t. t. Angel * and ^gjMmfoAred
Bllvvrton
burn ___
Leaves Portland U nion Depot
4.1ft p. tn., returns 10.8ft a .m ., d aily .
Corvallis paseenger leaves Portland
U nion Depot 7.80a.m ., arrives«.ftO p.m.
D a lly .
ttheridan pasaenger leaves Portland
U n ion Depot 4 60 p.m ., arrives8.26 a .m .
D ally.
Forest Grove peaaenger leaves Port­
land Union Depot 10.46 p .m ., arrives
1 60 p.m . D a lly except Hunday.
P O R T L A N D OSW EGO H U B U R B A N
S E R V IC E A N D Y A M H I L L
D IV IS IO N .
Depot, Foot o i Jefferaou Htreet.___ _
L Leaves from Jeflvreon street depot for
Dellas and Interm reliais points dally,
4.16 p.m . A rriv e P o rtland , Ilk 16 a.m .
T b a Independence M onm outh Motor
L in a operates d a lly to M onm outh and
A I rile, connecting w ith 8 . P. Ou’s
trains a t Dallas and Independence.
Flrat-cfaaa fare from Portland to
Hacramento and Han Fraiiriaoo, 820;
berth, $6. Hecond-class fair, lift;second
claaa berth, $2A0
Tickets tu Eastern point* and Europe,
H o nolulu and
U M M O N S .--la tto C irrs lt C m rt at U»s (Mato also Japan, C h ina,
nf iirrgtm far Ohrrman Cotintr-
Australia.
J a n e a H ag an , P la in tiff, U
’
C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , Cornor T h ird
vs.
and W ashin gton . Phone M a la 7 a I.
Harsh A. H ogan, D efend
P o rtland , Or.
T o Ha rah A. H ogan, the above nam ed da-
C.
W
.
STIN
G
ER ,
W m . flc M U R R A Y
fa a d a n t.
C ity T ic k e t A gent.
Oen-Paee. A g t
Is the name of tbo »tote of Orogeni
A
S
? ou are boraby reqatrad to appear In the
above e n title d oonrt, and anawer the eom-
p la tn t filed against you to tbs abovo a n il
tied s o it, on or before tbo last day o f tbo
tim e prescribed to tba order o f po blioatioo ,
to w lt: O n o r before tb e Ifttb day of N ovem ­
ber, 1007, and I f you fa il to ao appear and
nnswer, p la in tiff w ill apply to tba C ourt for
tba re lie f dem anded in tbe oom p la in t filed
herein against yon. to -w it: For a decree dte
solving tbe bonds of m atrim o n y b o w eslat
mg between tbe p la in tiff 'and yourself on
tbe groapd * o i * l H f a l desertion; and for
snob other and fn rtb a r re lie f as to the Court
m a r seem eq u itab le and lust.
T h is sommona is served o
you by pnb-
I lea lio n thereof for a peri
o f a il weeks In
the Kberuuau County Qbaerver, a weekly
newspaper o f general e lro n latio n pabliahed
In Hhei
Berman county O regon, la p o rre a noe
an order o f tbe H on E. V, ,L it t le f le ld , 3 T rain s to T h e East Dally
* duly
mads on tba Utah day o f Hep tern ber, UM»,
Through Pullm an standards and
and «ba date o f the first pu blicatio n thereof
tourist sleeping-cars d aily to Om aha,
is tba ttb day o f Os tobar, 1W7.
W . D . PasvMÄM, A t to rn a r
Chicago, Hpokane; tourist aleeplng-car
7to<nlA«T74]
for P la in tiff dally to Kansas C ity. Reclining cnalr-
OREGON
S hoi ^ U ne
an» U nion P acific
oan (seats free) Io the East d ally.
W u are b a r* to do p rin tin g , and
*f you w a n t som e dona b rin g It to us o r let
us - k n o w and we w ill see y ou.
I f you
th in k w e are not e x te n s iv e enough for
y o u r consid eration— oh , go 'lo n g .
' gUM M ONH
In ths C irc u it C ourt o f tbo Stare o f Ore­
gon. for Hherm an C ounty.
J M b ro w n , P la in tiff,
*
vs.
.(
M argo ret N Brown, D efe n d an t
To M a rg are t N B ro v n , tba above osm ed de­
fendant.
In tb« nam e o f ths Stats o f Oregon:
Yon are barabv required to appear and
answer the ootnplatot filed against you to
• he above e n title d s a lt, on or before the last
day of tba ttore prraeribed In tba ordar o f
pa hl teal ton, to-w it: on or before tba ifitd day
of Novem ber, 1007, and if yon fa ll to on ap­
pear and answer, p la in tiff w ill apply to the
oonrt fo r tbe re lie f dem anded In to« oooa-
p la ia t filed barren agaiuat von, to -w it. fo r a
decree dissolving tba bonds o f m atrim o n y
now '•staling between tba p la in tiff and vonr
self, on tba grounds o f w ilfu l d<aartlon and
for snob other and fa rth e r re lie f as to tba
oonrt m ay seem aqnltao le aad meat.
T bta summons is served npon yoe by pub­
lica tio n thereof fo r a period o f six sneoeaa-
ive weeks to T b e tth a rm a n Ooonty Observer,
a weekly newspaper o f general circ u la tio n
pnhltabed in nberm sn ooonty, Oregon, In
pnreaanoa to an ordar o f tbe H on K V L it­
tle fie ld , J ndge o f the above e n title d eonrt,
d o ly made on tba lid day o f O etobar, 1007.
and tbe data o f tba first po blioaiton thereof
IS tbe U th day o f O etober, 1007.
H roAitsa, A tie ra e y
7 to l1 n » -2 7 6 ]
fo r P la in tiff
C lsvd
W e w ill nflt bfi reapnhethle for the
negleet of snbecribers to notify ns of
changes to their address. Nor w ill the
notification of a Postmaster that the sub­
scriber has "Rem oved" settle tbe b ill of
a delinquent.
U M M O N S —In the Firmi» Coati of the (Rate
S
nf Oregon for Hherman County.
? 4 r U a - »f
"
7
Steamers leave Portland and T ba G lare B Fleiacbaoer, P la in tiff, I
*allea d ally except Hunday at 7 a. m.
ve.
V
rrlvfng a t about ft p. m ., connecting at H en ry G F le ie e h a a e r,D e fe n d a n t)
pie with U>a |
v . . .
..x
T o H e n ry G Plelaobaaer, tba above nam ed
defendant.
j 'X t
<1
•-«
In tbe nam e o f the State o f Oregon —
GrarM ui Monta Stmii
Rates by the day
5 0 c, 7 5 c, • 1.0 0 , 5 1.5 0 , 5 2 .
European Plan
THE NEW YORK WOULD
Yon are hereby required to appenr and
anawer tbe com plain t filed against yoe In
tba above e n title d « a it, oa or before the last
dav o f tba tim e prescribed to tbe order of
pn b liea tlu n , to -w it: on or before tlie XM day
o f N ovem ber, 1907, and It yon fa il to so ap­
pear and answer, p la in tiff w ill apply to tbe
court fo r (be re lie f dem anded in tbe oom-
p ln in l filed herein against yon, to -w it fo r a
decree dissolving tba honda o f m atrim on y
now axletm g between tbe p la in tiff and yonr-
aelf on tba grounds o f sroel aad In h u m a n
trea tm e n t and w ilfu l desertion; and fo r soob
other and fa rth e r re lie f as to tbe sonrt m ay
seem equitab le and meet.
T h is Snmmons is served npon vou by pub­
lica tio n thereof for the period of alx aneeeee-
Ive weeks in T b e dherm an Gennty O bserver,
a weekly newapaper o f general e tro ylstto n,
in H barm aa ooonty, O regon, In
narwaaaoa to an order o f tba H e n K V L it t le ­
field, Judge of tbe above e n titled oonrt,
only m ade on tbe 9tb day o f Oetober, K 07 .
and lbs date of the first psblieatto n thereof
is tbs ll t K day of O ctober, 1007.
’ Iteaasv A. M autB . AttarMV
7toltoX0 W l
far Plaintiff
'if f
■
r: " i - r r - . a - j - -------- .■ ,-rr
P O R T L A X O n r FOT.
chic A o o
Lv. Dolly.
Ar. D s llf .
P ort la a d
8 P B C IA I. for the t u
via Huntington.
Fasse» lUgH». (»*op»)
l
R» p m
4 20 p.m.
R.XO a.m.
ÎI.IA p.m.
lOOim.
7 « p.as.
SFOKANK FLY XR
no atop.
Pasara Riggs
«46 »«.
lLfOp m
For Kadrrn Wnthingtee, Walts Walls, Lewie-
ion, Coeur d ’ Alam- and Uront Northern polet»
A T L A N T IC X X F R IM
for tbe K«»l ri» If t i n t
legion.
B i« »
F O X T L A N D -B iu n a
L O C A L , for »II loral
pointa h rt'.re » H>gg»
end Pert!and.
A rrire * at Bigg»
C e la n a b la
nnd
7.4S p m
• 46 ».re
flag
no »lop.
Il M pre
4 00 «.oi.
1106 s.m
4.51 aja.
00 p m.
Lv. • M
.15 p K
W illa m e tte
V -
H iv e r .
nectlng w ith ateaiuer for llw aoo and
N orth Bcsoh. Hlenmar Haosalo, Ash
street dock. Leave* 8.0Q p in. d aily ,
except Hunday. Hsturday 10 00 p. m.
Arrlv*-a 6 00 p. ni daily excvpt Hunday.
For itoytoii, Oregon City and Yarn-
b ill lU ver pointe. Ash street dock.
L*«ves 7 00 a ni daily except Hunday.
A rrive* 6.80 p.fn. dally except Huodsy.
For Lew laton, Idaho, and way point*
from Riparla, Wash. Leave Rlparla
6.40 a. m ., or upon a rriv al train No. 4,
dally except Hsturday. A rrive Itlp arla
4 p ni. dully except F riday.
Kor full Information call on or address
• W m . M cM U R R A Y
Uen'J Pasaenger A g en t,
Portland, Oregon.
• HILL
MIUTAKV
ACA1KMY.
shah
I» W . H IL U
ifcreat.
m . D .