Sherman County observer., November 29, 1907, Image 4

7
*ï lie
O b s e rv e r.
The Shingle:
Blocker’s
Joke.
M OM O, ORBOON
.Nov. 29, 191-7
F R ID A Y
P e rs o n a l T a lk W ith Y o u .
I f vo u da not rend The Observer
X h y Noi?
W e s h o u ld lik e to h a v e yo u ta k e
IL and we hnow It would be profitable to
you to become a aub&crlbcr. \Ve ernd '
two years for $2-50; o n e je a r $1 50. l» f c to
• month to a’t much. T r y It. Order by
Poets I Card, and pay for it when you can.
A t a n y tim e w h e n requ eetetl to do
to , the paper w ill be discontinued. Hut * e
expect that all arrear« w ill be paid before
auch request la made. It U eaav to aak us
fo r a atateir.ent, which w ill be cheerfully
rendered at any time.
A S a d Bereavement.
A n honest countrym au, anxious to
explore the wonders of the B ritish
museum, obtained a special holiday a
abort tim e since. A ccordingly, ta kin g
w ith him a couple o f friends, he pre­
sented him self at the door fo r a d m it­
tance.
2L
"N o admission today, sir," said the
keeper.
“ B u t I m ust come in. I ’ve a holiday
on purpose.”
" N o m a tte r. T h is is a close day,
and the museum is shut.”
“ W h a t!” said John. ‘.‘ A in ’t this pub­
lic property?” -
"Yea, but one o f the m um m ies died
a fe w days ago, and we arc going to
bury h im .”
"Oh, In th a t case w e w on’t In tru d e !”
said John In a hushed voice. So he re ­
tire d .— L o n jo u T it-B its .
By CHARLES SLOAN REID.
C o p y r ig h t. 1 W .
b y C h a r i« «
8.
H e ld .
♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ « - » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • I “»
H E gleam o f a p in k fro c k fa t
dow n the side o f the m ountain
had caught T o m A w t r y ’s eye,
and he releused the handle
o f the drag saw and aat do w n up
on the log he was cu ttin g. T h e suu
allowed little m ercy to the ahlugie
blocker, and T o m th re w open his ahlrt
fro n t to In v ite the coolness o f tbs
breeze.
Ills thoughts w ere pleasant,
and they had been in th a t state fo r the
past tw o weeks, e v er since T illy M a r ­
tin had prom ised to become hla w ife.
H e now looked upon the old cabin w ith
disgust, i t was unfit fo r T illy ’s occu­
pancy. Th ere m ust 1» a new one, and
some good A m e ric an dollars m ust be
turned out or the shingle blocks before
the th ing could be accomplished. U n ­
der theso circum stances tim e w as pre­
cious. and the g ro w th o f the heap of
sawdust nt Tom 's fe et had a w ouder
fu l value to hla eyes. B u t the sig ht of
1 th a t pink frock am ong the lau re l leaves
down there along the stream brought
to him * the te m p tatio n to lose a t least
one h a lf hour out of the m ornin g’s
work.
T illy was fishing, und w ith some a c ­
cess, fo r she was Intensely Interested
and never once tu rn ed her face to w ard
H ow a Road In Ireland W as Mode.
The w ay In which the Irish Im agina­ the side of the m ountain above her
tion accounts for the curious notch in where the (shingle blocker was a t w ork.
Tom got up from the log and strode
the D e v il’s B it m ountain, Tip p e ra ry, Is
Indicated In Its very name. B u t there off tow ard the stream . T h e pink frock
are tw o vdlSlons o f the legend. A c­ had rem ained motionless fo r some
cording to one, It - Is said th a t N lckle tim e, and Tom knew the fish w ere b it­
W hen w ith in a dozen steps of
Ben, Just to try lio w sharp his teeth ing.
were, bit a piece off the upper edge; the bank of the stream a sm ile of m is­
but, finding It rather too hard even fo r ch ief passed his Ups, and he tu rn ed hla
his digestion, he th re w It up a t Cashel, sw inging g ait Into a creeping atop and
In the same county, where It has re­ moved stealth ily fo rw a rd u n til he was
m ained ever since. In confirm ation of Just behind T illy , where she stood
the story It is gravely asserted thut the w atching the bobbing of the line. Tom
rock o f Cashel would exactly fit Into cuught her by the arm , lifte d her cleat
the gap le ft In the aforesaid m ountain. o f the bank and dangled her fo rm out
In Ix>ndon Notes and Queries the tale over the w ater.
Th en th ere w as a
Is told as follows: " In the B aruane scream o f frig h t th a t echoed d o w n the
m ountains, near Tem plem ore. Irelund, gorge for n m ile and started the pheas
there Is a large dent or hollow, risib le ants from th e ir h iding places among
a t the distance of tw e n ty miles and the un derg ro w th. B u t th e scream had
known by the name o f the ‘D evil's B it.’ h a rd ly escaped her lips w hen she was
Th ere Is a foolish trad itio n th at the d ra w n back ag ain and In to th e em ­
devil was obliged by one o f the saints brace o f T o m , and the echo of hla
to m ake a road fo r bla reverence ucross lau g h ter fo llo w e d th a t o f th e scream.
an extensive bog In the neighborhood,
B u t w hen th e m om ent o f surprise
and so, ta k in g a piece o f tho m ountain had passed* and T illy bad glanced up
In hla mouth, he strode o v rr the bog Into T o m ’s face her cheeks w e n t from
and deposited a road behind h im !”
the w h ite lig h t o f fe a r to th e danger
signal o f anger, and ahe broke front
W HAT 18 MORE BEAUTIFUL. hla arm s and stood a t bay ag ain st the
tru n k o f a poplar.
H e r bosom roes
TH AN M OTHER L O V E ?
and fp ll tu m u ltu o u s ly , w h ile two_ tears
glistened In her eyes. To m took a step
A mother’s worries are many. She
to met Imus forgets her own bodily dis­
comforts because of her overpowering
love for the child. She becomes broken
down, sleepless, nervous, Irritab le and
.Wirf”
feels tired from morning u n til n ig h t
Many mothers of experience can tell you
th at a t such a tim e they have been re­
lieved, benefited and strengthened and
put Into proper health by taking a pre­
scription which th eir mothers had told
them was the only woman’s tonic to be
taken a t such times. D r. Pierce's F a ­
vorite Prescription has enjoyed an envi­
able reputation for over a th lrA of a cen­
tury. In all th a t tim e It has sold more
largely in the U nited States than any
other tonic for woman’s needs, and to­
day Its sal.» are ffW ite r than ever.
In favor of Dr. Pierce’s medicines Is the
frank, confiding, open, honest statem ent
of their fu ll composition, giving every In­
gredient In plain EntfUsh, w ith o u t fear of
successful criticism and w ith confidence
that the good sense of the afflicted w ill
lead them to appreciate this honorable
manner of confiding to them w h a t they
are taking Into th eir stomachs when
making use of these medicines.
A L C O H O L IC T p g i c a .
A great many women feeling the need
of a tonic take a cocktail, whisky, or
w hat Is Just as bad, some widely adver­
tised compound, containing a large per­
centage of alcohol.
Doctor Pierce’s
medicines are guaranteed to be entirely
free from alcohol or narcotics—made of
roots which cannot harm the most deli­
cate system but have a wholesome, llfe-
Bjvlng. tonic-effect upon the system.
Tonics made largely of alcohol Interfere
w ith the digestion of certain foods, and
as doses Increase the alcohol absorbed gets
Into the blood and shrinks the red blood
corpuscles. As the blood feed* the jterves
the nerves get Improper nourishment and
the mother becomes nervous.
As the
nerves suffer so does the skin.
B etter stick to a health-giving tonic
th a t has In the past th ird of a century
sold more widely than any other.
O PXS AB T H X D A T .
W h a t Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip­
tion is made of. Its Ingredients are:
Golden Seal root. L a d y ’s Slipper root.
Black Cohosh root. Unicorn root. Blue
Cohosh root. C hem ically P ure Glycerine.
H o b art K . H are. M . D ., U niversity of
P a , says of Golden Seal—“ Good in all
eatarrhal conditions, as uterine catarrh,
Isuoorrhaea, etc." Prof. John K ing In the
Am erican Dlspsnsatory says of Black
Oohosh r o o t- another im po rtant Ingre­
dient In • F avorite P rescription:“ "B y Its
special affinity for the female organs. It Is
an efficient agent In suppreeslon. In dys-
mcnorrhusa It Is eur/wnenf bp no other
drug, being of greatest u tility In Ir rita ­
tiv e and congestive conditions of the
appendages, characterized by dragging
pains, etc."
Prof. K in g says of Unicorn root, "have
found this plant to possess a decidedly
beneflcal Influence In cases of lassitude
w ith weakness or dull pain In the renal,
or I umbo-sacral (small of the back) region.
It Is one o f onr most valuable arents,
acting as a uterine tonic, and gradually
removing abnormal conditions, w h ile at
the same tim e It Im parts tone and vigor
to the reproductive organs. Hence, I t Is
much assd In Uuoorrbmo, omcnorrboso,
dpsmmorrboaa.
A P A B T IC U L A B P M A S B
removed
by I t to the Ir rita b ility and de-
y th a t often attends these tronb-
In which there Is
p»iviee fa ll
. . the aching, bearing-
down organs feel as \J they would /a U
the body. Ito action here Is very
&
I
Pleasant P ellet* cure btll-
Mck and bilious headache, dlz-
. oostlveoess. or constipation of the
bow.1« lots of appetite, coated tongue,
sour stomach, windy belch Inga, " h e a rt­
burn." pain and <1l«tr<«s a fter eating,
and kindred derxng.-in-nu of the liver,
stomach and bow
Peraoas eabjeet
er ted to any of t
troubles should a
be w ith o u t a vial
of the "Pleasant P elle ts* a t hand. In
proof of their
su _ » lo r excellence It can
Mr super
tru th f a lly be
» said t th a t they are always
adopted ai a house! bold remedy after tne
t r e t trial.
Oae little "P e lle t" Is a laxative, two
are cathartic. Th ey regulate, Invigorate
and rieaas s the llvar, stomach and bowels
As a “dinner pill," to promote digestion,
take one each day. T o relieve the dl«tre*s
aristae from overeating, nothing equals
one of these little "Pellets." T h e y ’re
tin y, sagar-costed. antl-blllous granules,
scarcely’ s rre r than mustard seed«
Dr. Pieros’« Censaion Renas M e d t'a l
Adviser w ill be
•* b * * -P * P « r bo“ ’“* -h ’r
M one-eent
s-eaut stamps, or cloth-bound
cloth • bound for 31
at
a i Z l T
-
T U E M X W AS A HCBEAM
O F H E IG H T ,
Éllùwly it e w ent. T h e slow m achinery
o f hla brain w as tr y in g to b rin g out a
c le ar rea I ins tlon o f a ll th a t had bnp
pened A choking sensation w aa strug
gtlug fo r a g rip o f bto w indpipe, aad
be tore aw a y hie s h irt co llar w ell
d o w n upon bla shoulders. T h e plan»
fo r th e new cabin now m ocked h im In
hla thoughts, and scattered to tbs
w in ds was a ll th e prom ised happiness
o f a life tim e , and a ll th ia fo r a little
p ra n k o f m ischief
M e an w h ile T illy had w andered from
the lau rel path and had clim b ed o
bow lder whence she could look back
over th e bluff, and she w atched Tom
c lim b in g the m ountain.
H e r angui
w as passing aw a y , and alrea d y she
regretted her im p u lsive speech.
Bui
I t w as now too la te to recall It.
“ Poor T o m !” she m urm u red , shading
her eyes and peering through th e tim ­
ber. “Oh, he’s so big a n ’ stro ng! I ’m
Just lik e a child ln his bands. A n '—
a n ’ even I f he had dropped m e Into
the w a te r It w o uld not have been any
th in g b u t a w e ttln ’ fo r me—an ’ I have
gone a n ’ played such a fool! Poor
T o m f’ Z
She sat dow n on the rock and cover
ed her face w ith her apron.
“ A n ’ I told him never to speak to
me again. I w onder I f he w ill th in k I
m ean t itis u re ’nougb.”
A deep, audible sob came now , and
T i lly ’s sm all body aw ayed fro m side
to side. P resen tly her ears caugh t the
sw ish o f the d rag saw fa r up the
m oun tain, and she kn ew T o m had
gone back to w o rk.
Rwlsh, ewlsb, sw ish, sw lsbl
T illy sat fo r an hour and listened.
T h e re was never a pause except fo r
th e fe w seconds required to change
th e saw fo r a new cut. A t. la s t th e
d in n e r horn sounded fro m over the
stream , and T illy w e n t home. In the
aftern o o n she cam e back to th e b o w l­
de r to listen to th e sound o f T o m ’s
saw .
S w ish, swish, sw ish, swish, in te rm i­
n ably.
T o m stopped no m ore to rest, as he
bad been w o n t to do occasionally.
T h e re w aa a fierceness ln th e stroke
a n d a ra p id ity o f m otion th a t accom ­
plished wonders. I t w as w o rk, w o rk
now , no rokfter w h a t th e m uscles s u f­
fered.
Rwlsh, swish, swish, awlsh!
T illy sat and listened th ro ug h the
w h ole afternoon. Oh, w o uld he never
etop one m in u te to rest hie tire d arm s?
A t las t th e sun sank below th e cro w n
o f th e m ountain, and w hen the shadow
o f n ig h t fe ll upon 'f illy she d re w n
ened h e r step.
H a d she w a lfo * tpo
long? Ob, I f Tom w ould on ly apeak
to her w h en ahe rapped a t the
rl
Khe stood a fu ll m inu te w ith h e r
knuckles poised to s trik e the
b o ard s,. H e r h e art beat
und he r knees grew w e e k ag
th o u g h t o f w h a t m ig h t have
ln th a t cabin.
A t las t th e knuckles fe ll upon the
Itoard, and a fa in t, ho llow ta tto o edkied
fro m the In te rio r. B u t no oth er Bound
cum e ln ajisw er. A te rrib le seoga of
h o rro r fe ll upon T illy , an d a quick
fe v e r parched her lips and fotoffne
T h e n suddenly her knuckles
•or, 4n<i
long nervous ra ttle upon th e door,
bo w ing bur head ag ain st th e beard,
she m oaned:
“Oh, T o m !”
A m om ent elapsed, then—
“T illy , T illy !" cam e ra ln tly fro m an
d e r th e door.
’ •
W ith an e x u b e ra n t Joy T i lly -ra ttir •
fo r th e latchstrlng , and the door sw ans
In w a rd . On the floor, w ith hla bead
n e ar th e do orw ay, la y T o m . H la t o o
w as su nken and sallow , and hla eye*
seemed f a r back In hla head. T illy
clasped her hands an d stood fo o tin g
do w n upon him , th a t sickness o f soul
w h ich had ch aracterized he r feeling»
fo r the la s t week ag ain co m in g upon
her.
“T o m , y e ’ve been ly in ’ here since
S atu rd ay, a in ’t ye?”
T illy dropped by hla aide e n d took
one o f bis hands ln hers.
,,
“ An* I t ’s a ll m y fa u lt, T o m . I hetad
y e r saw g a in ’ day an* n ig h t an* never
stoppln’, an* I w as ’feared It w aa corn­
in ’ to th is ."
“ No, T illy ; It w aa a ll m y f a u lt I — I
d id n ’t th in k It w ould scare y e so. An*
a r te r w lin t I ’d done a n ’ ye would uot
long b rea th o f re lie f. B u t no t u n til th e
las t m om ent o f th e tw ilig h t w as spent
d id th e sound o f the d ra g saw cease.
T illy crep t home again, p ickin g her
w a y along th e tr a il th a t led thro ug h
the lau re l.
A n hour la te r th e moon rose, an d Its
w h ite lig h t o u tlin ed m any a w e ird
shadow on the rocks. T illy stole out o f
th e cabin and sat upon the lo w v e ra n ­
da ln fr o n t o f th e house. A te rrib le
fe e lin g o f loneliness cam e over her.
T o m had been com ing alm ost every
n ig h t to a lt to r au hour w ith her, to
te ll her every fe w m inutes how m uch
be loved her, to toy w ith her fingers
and occasionally touch bis lips to her
forehead.
N ow he w ould not come.
H e w o uld never come again. M a yb e
he w ould go a w a y soon—ou t west,
som ewhere. A m oan o f Intense heart-
slcknees escaped T i lly ’s lips, and she
looked to w a rd th e moon fo r p ity. Th en
presently a sound cam e to her ears
fro m fa r a w a y over th e stream .
It
w as fa in t, bu t clear.
S w ish, swish, swish, swish!
T illy bowed ber face ln her hands,
and th e tears scalded her fingere as
th ey fe ll from he r eyes.
R w lsh ,A w to h, sw ish, sw ish!
H o w th e fa in t and fa ra w a y sound c u t
upon her earel A fte r a w h ile a m an
cam e toHthe door o f the cabin fro m th e
inside.
“T illy , w b a t a ir ye e e ttln ’ o u t he re so
late about?”
H e looked dow n upon
the g irl from th e doorw ay.
‘N o th in ’, dad,” w aa th e answ er.
‘N o th in ’ ? W e ll, then, I ’d shore go to
bed. H e llo , w h a t’s th at?”
R w lsh, swish, swish, awlsh I
“ D in g ed I f T o m A w tr y a in ’t a -c u ttln ’
ahlugie blocks by m o o n lig h t M eans to
b u ild th a t new cabin pu rty soon, 1
reckon, T illy .”
T illy struggled to suppress th e sob
th a t rose ln her th r o a t
. “ W e ll, T o m ’s not cornin’ here to n ig h t,
gal,” said th e m an, “so ye’d as w e ll go
to bed.”
‘T m goln’ ln a m inute.*'
T i lly ’s m inu te lasted an hour, an d the
sound o f the d ra g saw had not ceased
w hen she w e n t to bed. L a te ln th e
n ig h t sleepless, she crept to th e w in ­
dow, th ru s t her bead out th ro ug h the
opening and listened.
Rwlsh, swish, swish, sw ish! —
T h e sound smote upon her sense w ith
sickening clearness, and she sank to
her knees, dropping her head upon the
w in d o w sill. A little later she w e n t to
sleep ln thia position and did not w ak e
u n til the first peep o f daw n.
T h e day passed, and another and an ­
other, and T illy ’s m isery deepened w ith
the daw n o f each succeeding ors, and
backw ard and allow ed hla chin to rest
on his breast, crushed by the reproach
o f T U ly ’s eyes.
" T illy , 1—I —are ye mad w ith me?"
T illy caught her lo w er lip between
her teeth and rem ained silent, her fin­
gers w o rk in g nervously.
" F o r heaven’s sake, T illy , tell me ye
u lu 't mud, so I cau look up againT*
B u t uothlug cutne from T illy save
the sound o f her s till labored breath­
ing1. Tom 's head rem ained bowed, and
he w aited a m om ent. T h e w aters of
the stream swished against th e rocks,
but the music of It did not a t th a t m o
nient appeal to the shingle blocker.
“T illy ! Oh, T illy !"
Th e cry came from the depths of hla
soul, and the tone o f It seemed o f cav
ernous origin. B ut there was only si
glance fo r nn r n r w e f. and It cut Into
his heart ULu uu edged loql. I f h-j h.Td
taken a m om ent to consider bow frig h t
•n e d she w ould be, this a w fu l situs
tlon m ig h t have been avoided. B u t It
w as too la te to th in k o f th a t now.
weakness seised T o m ’s lim bs, and,
w ith head still bowed, he sank to his
knees, w Ith his hands outstretched 1m
plorlngly.
“T i ll j - r
H is roles w as w eaker, and th e aad-
aess of his tone was surely enough to
declare the fullness o f his repentance.
" T illy , ye’re too pore a n ’ sw eet, an1
ye r heart's too good fo r ye not to fo r­
give me."
B u t the unshed tears s till gl!
fc u u tm r i
Woman’s Back
VACIE 5AM
F U R N IT U R E
t the pelvis organ*-
Other syaip-
0 R A S 8 VALLEY. ORC.
AND
New E n tire ly .
•lUche e r
Mi
x UNDERTAKING
In ‘Stomach, dragging
Ing
Inal qr pe|t
bearing down In lower abdominal
peli
fogfofo d m a W 'ih to drains from
to
a lw e u n u
organa, fa in t spalls w ith general
I f any considerablei number« of the abo
U
USES
THE
C o n v ie n tto B usiness
“7
'/ ’ S ♦
L iv e an d
■ n t t j r w s n u Jsclepcsu lift made
of the glyceric e x tra e lT o f native toedtcl-
nal roots found ln our forests and con­
tains not a drop of alcohol or ha rm fu l, at
hablt-torm lng drugs. Its Ingredients are
all printed on the bottle-wrapper and a t­
tested
B O m under
^ to g n oath
M ilen as
t oorrecL
entering Into " F a ­
vorite Prescription ” has tha w ritte n en­
dorsement of tha most em inent «todleal
Writer« Of a ll the several schools of prac-
tlee mSTv valuable Shan a n y saneunt of
non-profaeslonal testimonials— thongb the
la tte r a m net lacking, having been coo-
UlbuUxt volun tarily by g ratefu l pbtlente
In numbers to exceed the endorsements
given to any other m e d te l n e ex tan t for
the cure of woman’s Ills.
You cannot afford to accept an y medicine
of unknown composition as a substitute
for this w ell proven remedy o r u o w a
oo M roo m o a, even though the dealer may
make a little more profit thereby. F o u r
Interest In regaining health Is param ount
to any selfish Interest q f Ms and It la an
insult to your Intelligence for him to try
to palm off upon you a substitute. You
know w h a t you w a n t and It Is his bunl-
m s to supply the article oalled for.
D r. Pierce’» Pleasant Pellets are the
original " L itt le L iv e r P ills " l i n t p u t up
by old D r. Pteroe over fo rty y e a n i MO.
much Im itated but never equaled. L! J ttls
sugar-coAtod granules—easy to
sandy.
»as engine service
Duels Bam m s s tbs USIOB 0 X 1
K K C IH X (or bis gsbt ostBts la tbs
«rtiliWF auS wlisists tslsgraph
»snrtss. Tku tuugh trsataaset is
• U s s y rsc d ca l ts s t s i s ttc M s e y aad d a rs -
b iu ty .
Tbs v m O B O XS B M G IR B is san-
•tr o c tfd In in c h s is p .r lo r m anner aad of
•n th fine m a te r U l th a t It s ta rts e a s y , w orks
s s s f and runs ussy seder o rd in a ry , s v s ry -
d s y , r»u<b la rn i u ^ s
Before you lav s st a
cost in s s as sac ta s w r it s for our tree c atslos
o . w . AXTELL
-
M oro
O regon.
T H i F L O O B D A T T O IL
N
F
p a p e r,
Ogits,
in k ,
n
th e
PACIFIC co.,
P . K s a d a ll. Salas X x a s t
0. g. fllessinger
I
'
'
O T1C K F O R P V B U C X T 1 O B .
Department
of the
Interior,
at The
Dalles,
O r..
|
and Offlee a
Oerobar M tb , 1807.
Nettes la hereby «iveo that Xrtbor L
Davis, of Monk land. Oregon.ba* filed notlee
of hla lateution to make final oom iu i l l a t i o n
pro'tf in rapport of tm o le in . Vis: H
steal Entry No. U
made J a ir M.18M, for
tha le t 7. NW t< H B X a n d * * Nb.K o t see
ttea 80. township I eoe lb , rauge 18 east, W
I f ., and that eaid proof w ill be mads before
the nrgfotsr and Kssetver. a t Th e Dalles,
Oregon, oa Deeembar bib. 1807.
He naanes tbs f o l l o w i n g
prove bis eonttnaoes residenoe o p o n
ooltivatbio of the land, via : V M Baggies.
John Glbaoa, W H Tavlor and Oeoar Rn«-
irlea, nil o f Monkland. Oregon
r>tsl 88-8771
0 . W Moons, Ragiater
1
M o ro .
Shasta Route
O re g o n .
C ity
7
D ra y
E x p re s s a n d
A Freoh Complexion *
ii preserved— and produced— by
R o b e r t i n e , s mild, d eligh tfu l
preparation, delicately fragrant.
M a k e s the slun exquisitely r soft;
«onr
banishci crackled appearance caused
over-drynemi reduces the uiae of
pores, cleanses them, n -
ii mat ion and spreads an even,
radiant glow due to wholesome nourish­
ment of skin glands and stimulation of
the capillaries which also feed the
akin and supply Its healthful color.
A tk jm tr D n tg g irt f i r a f r t t tam p It t f
F r e ig h t
Pulivered to any Part of the City
Piano and Furniture Moving.
Trunks and Grips Delivered
To and From all Trains.
¡OBERTI
Office Supplies.
f Í.--
f
i
r
’
The Dalles, Portland and
Istoria Navigation Co.
R e g u la t o r
F M
W e c a rr y -a s u rp ris in g ly large
an d co m p le te stock of office
s u ppl ie>-____ ____
T h t
D a lle s
L in e
d
p o u ts
In k s fo r Copying, 't
S team ers leave P o rtla n d a n d T h e
D alles d a ily exoFpt Hu in la y at 7 n. nt.
a r riv in g n t ab ou t ft p. m ., c o n n e c tin g at
L y le w it h th a
T y p e w r itin g , and
C olum bia River
B o o k -k e e p in g .
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and F ilin g Cases.
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Frauclsoo, Ht«N*ktou L < e
Angeles. E l I ’ »“'', N e w O rlean s an d th e
E a » t. le a v e s P o rtla n d U n io n D eftot,
8 45 p. in . A rriv e s 7 2ft a. in , d a ily .
M o rn in g tr a in o o n n e n ls a t W oo dbu rn
d a lly e x c e p t H u n d sy w it h ira ln e for
M t. A n g e l, H llv e rto n
B ro w n s v ille ,
H prlitg rt' l'l, W e m llln g an d
N s tr o n .
Leaves P o rtla n d U n io n D e|»o tH .80a.in .
a rrives 6.55 p. in .
E iig e u e passenger oonnecle a t W o o d ­
b u rn w it h M t. A ngel an d H llve rto n
local. le a v e s P a rt la n d U n io n D e p o t
4.1ft p. iu ., retu rn s 10 86 a m ., d a ily .
C o rv a llis (tsseenger leaves P o rtla n d
U n io n D ep o t 7.90 a m . , ’a rrlv e s ft 50 p m .
D a lly .
'
H b e rld a ii (»asmuger leaves P o rtla n d
U n io n De|>ot 4 60 p n i., arriv e s A 26 a .m .
D a lly .
F o re st D ro v e pMwengsr leaves P o r t­
la n d U n io n D«|M>t 10.46 p .m ., a rrives
T 60 p .m . D a lly ex cep t H u n d ay .
PO RTLAND OHW EOOMUBURBAN
S E R V IC E A N D Y A M H IL L
D IV IH IO N
D e|*ot, F o o t o f Jette n o n Htreet.
Leave« from Jefferson street d epo t for
D allas a n d in te rm e d ia te p o in t» d a ily ,
4 16 p .iu . A r r iv e P o r tla n d , 10 16 a .m .
T h e In d e p e n d e n c e M o n m o u th M o to r
L in e operate« d el ly to M o n m o u th and
A I rile , co n n ectin g w it h H. P. Co's
tra in » s t D e lia » an d In d ep sn d su c s.
First-cla ss fare from P o rtla n d (o
Ha<*r»ruento a n il Han F ran rla co , 820;
b e rth . $6. Heoond-class fa ir, 81 6;seooud
class b e rth , 82.50 I
.>1
T ic k e ts to E astern p n lu ls a iid E u ro p e ,
also J a p a n , C b iu s ,
H o n o lu lu a n a
A u s tra lia .
.X
C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , C o rn e r T h ir d
and W ashin gton . Phone M ain 7 » I .
F o r O o ld su d n ls an d K lic k it a t valley
P o r i la n d . O r.
noiiits. T r a in leaves G o ld en dale nt
5:30 n. m fla lly ex c e p t H u t)d a y, a r r i v ­ C . W . S T IN G E R ,
W m . HcM URRAY
in g n t L y le n t 7:30 a. m , connect I np
C ity T ic k e t A g e n t.
G a n -P a s s . A g t
w ith d o w n riv e r boat for P o rtla n d and
In te rm e d ia te points.
P e n c il h o ld e rs , t h a t h o ld th e p e n ­
le a v e s L y le fo r G o idettdn le on the c il in « u v p o c k e t, s t T h e O b s e r v e r
a r riv a l o f th e u p r iv e r eteam er.
B onk 8 lo » s
Moro, Oregon.
Good Accommodations for
Teams and Wagons.
W»- n rv her«’ to d o p r in t in g , a n d
*f you want «oniae flout- bring J*, to naor let
Fo r any further Information write ot
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rwn re peta I ton. The Offlalal Paper of The think w r are not « x 'e io lv r enough for call on the nearest Agent, or the General
I your eon«l<l era tian— oh, go ’ long.
Office st Portland.
People.
-rM
O regon
S horeline
FARMERS
«s» U nion P acific
R E A D THE
3 T r a in s
W E E K L Y O R E G O N IA N
OF PORTLAND
I' F o r t h e G e n e ra l n e w s o f t h e
the w eather.
T e ach er—I f you had a pie and cut
It In to eig h t pieces, w h a t w o uld each
piece he? W illie G r e e n -M ig h t y little
—P h ila d e lp h ia Record.
‘ Joining The Observer Club
Weak Lungs
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M o r e l, O r e g o n .
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Popular in every stale, Circula-
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tba United States. I t is (ha only
" S o ld fo r ovar s la ty re a ra .”
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k v X . O . « r e Oa . L o w r a .
A ls o m a a n f te t u r a r . a f
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only p a p e r published etflcdslly for
0 0
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e Who
who (lb
dto or do not read dally
ai
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newt papers end yet thirst for plain
teats. T hat this kind of a newspa­
per ie popular is proven by the fact
that the Weekly Blade now has over
180,000 yearly subscribers and cir­
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States In addition to the news
dins ••h a fn k and
the Blade publishes short and aerial
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stories, and many departments of
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mu « fr M . filS fM l a va e e r lo r «
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par year, sample
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TH E NEW YORK W ORM )
T H R IC X A Vt'KEK E D IT IO N
E a s t D a lly
T liro u g li PiiUotMU
« ts u iis n ls and
to u rlsl euv-pliig-cgr» d s lly |<» O o isb»,.
Chk.*?go, *,‘,»'»1»»IM•; h>u'l'<i « Ife itln g -c a r
d s lly lo K b I'- n - C ity . Ib c lln in g « h a l r -
cara ( « '* ( - ire« )
II»** Ex»! d o lly .
PORTI. A NI» D I PU T.
W orld a lso fo r in form ai ìo n a b o u t
h o w i o o b ta in <he b e s t resu R s
in c u ltiv a tin g The s o il. S t o c k
R a is in g , F r u it G ro w in g e t c .
Y o u cbm s e c u r e u iis e x c e lle n t
paper by
T h e shepherd can p red ict th e w e a th ­
er by observing the wool of bto
chargee. T h e c u rlie r the wool tb s finer
k a tscia tei«
S ta t io n e r y ,
p e n c ils a n d a l l eu rts o f (c U s , s t
O b s e r v e r B o n k S to re .
’
O w in g to the great Im provem ents ln
nutlseptlo surgery only six patient»
die out o f every hundred th a t have n
I hub am pu tated.
A fcMtdvwv«»? n iB rirs fe d w B a kif.
atwom ter-
colot ».nt o f o n f w lo n u e e tournoi. T v» *, IB S
re o r 1 ro e r w u eth o . » L S «M by òtta iw« te s i la * .
Cwmsmserelal T r a d e B el le t le d
02 e« First 8 t ., Portland, Oregon
“ D o you th in k young I ’ropelsy w ill
astonish his frien ds w hen th ey sea film
tm the s t a g e r ’
"Yes, I f th ey th in k he
chit a c t ” —C levelan d P la in D ealer.
For o v er slx ty y e a r s d octors
h ave en d o rsed A y e r ’s Cherry
P ectoral for c o u fh s , co ld s,
w eak lu n gs, b ron ch itis, con -
su m p tion. You can trust a
m ed icin e the best d octors ap­
p rove. T h en trust this the n ext
tim e y o u have a hard cough«
‘
Union Gas Engine Co.
n,
Og
*’
Conducted on Best Principles
L iv e .
C e ll a n d E x a m in e
M y rttock o f
F U R N IT U R E
* am i
H ID E L IN E S
before b u y in g
l
*•■»»< y jnU
’-T?
d ■irtaglBfiPBA
a tf
•,
RltlCKS REASONABLE
Q u ic k
Hales an d
H iu a ll P ro fits .
la a D r. Pleroe*s ffevorito
has a record of over forty
k«> o.»
7
M y M o tto Is
United States Land Offloe
The Dallas, Oregon, October W. 1107 {
A aaffloient contest sffidsvit bnvina been
filed In this offloe by Jonathan N Mclnnea
contestant, against hoaoestead entry No K .-
mad« March 10, Ifoft. for the N K X see
lion i, township II H, r s n n IB E, W M, by
W illiam W Wells oooteetee, in which it is
alleged that eatd an try man has not reaided
<>n nor enltlvated the m id tract, or any por­
tion thereof, for more than one year imme­
diately preoediug the filing of this affidavit
of ooniect; that Said tract is now and baa
been abandoned * • M t forth; that said al-
lagsd aheanoc was n<A due to bla employ­
ment in the army, navy or marine oorps of
the United Htales in time of war; aald par-
i are hereby notified to appear, teepond
and offer evidence touch lug «aid allegation,
at ID o’clock a m, on Deeembar 10th, 1W7,
before H . H. MoDanel, county clerk, at bis
offlee in Moro, Oregon, and that final hear­
ing w ill ba held at 10 o’clock a m on Deeem-
ber 17,1807, before the Register and Receiv­
er at tha United Htatee Land Office in-The
Dallas, Oregon The eaid contestant having
>n a proper affidavit, tiled September 87,
1807, set forth faete wbioh show that after
dee diligence pergonal Mrvioe of this notioe
mot be made, it te haraby ordered and
directed that soah notice be given by due
and proper publication.
fttnl 80-877]
O. W . Moons. Register
fo rg iv e me an’ told m e never to speak
to ye a g ain I had to w o rk bard te
keep fro m th ln k ln ’ about I t all. D o ye
fo rg iv e m e now , T illy 1”
I ’llly raised T o m ’s Bead on he r arm
and la id b e r cool fingers upon his
brow . ,
“ I fbkglve ye a fo r e I got home, To m ,
b u t I d id n ’t w a n t to go back an* tell
ye. A n ’—a n ’, To m , I f ye know ed how
I been fe e lln ’ about I t e v e r since
reckon ye’d fo rg iv e m e.”
“ F o rg iv e ye, T illy ?
I t ’s llk e - llk e
tskln* a peep In to paradise to have je
back ag ain .
A n ’ now w h en I get
leetle stro nger w e’ll have th a t
cabin .”
“ N e v e r m in d the new cabin. Tom .
T h e old one is good enough fo r the
ftkes o’ me.
A n ’ no w P m goln’ to
help ye to bed an* get ye somethin* to
e a t.”
“ I ’m a lo t b e tte r now, T illy . I Jaat
had a dlzxineea somehow. B u t Pur not
on h a v in ’ th e new cabin .”
“ W e ll, then, w e’ll have it, a n ’ I ’ll
bless ev e ry log ye touch.”
T illy kissed him . A nd Just then the
sun, com ing from behind a cloud, th re w
Its w a rm g low th ro ug h the doorwi
»ay
and across the cabin floor.
Vinton Hotel
i and fa llin g .« other dtsplaee-
r > O M T E S T NO T1C K
Department ot t ie Interior.
M peclully since she could see fro m her
pince on the bow lder the g ro w in g
weakness o f th e m an who loved her.
A t so great a distance even ahe could
see th a t be had grow n pale, and once
or tw ic e ahe had seen him s tu m b le 1
over trifles and catch a t th e saw fra m e
fo r suppoiL S atu rd ay came, and T illy
w elcom ed the day.
T h e n e xt day
w ould be Sunday and Tom m ust rest
B u t late ln th e afternoon o f Ratur-
day the dreg saw stopped. To ni hnd
sunk aw a y from the handle and fa lle n
to hla knees. F ro m the bow lder T illy
rn w this and started fo rw a rd . Th en
she stopped abd retraced her steps,
though fo r a m om ent she covefod ber
eyes w ith her hands
W hen she look
ed again Tom w aa creeping and stu m ­
b lin g to w ard the cabin a hundred
yards a w a y fro m w here he had been
a t w o rk. T illy watched him u n til the
door was closed behind h im ; th en she
In T illy ’s eyes, her cheeks s till glowed plunged Into tb s lsn re l and sped along
w ith the red fire o f her voxatlon, hei th e tr a il to w a rd boms.
Rundsy she w a n t a num ber a t tim es
heart s till storm ed In her bosom, and
she m ade no answer.
to the bowlder, whence sbo could see
“ A n ' ye w o n’t fo rg ive roe, T illy T”
Tom 's cabin, but not once was the
T h ia tim e he had raised his eyes to door opened d u rin g the day. M onday
w a rd hers and w aited. U n d e r hie g a u th e d rag saw stood Id le w h ere the
th e tw o unshed tears slipped frg s i tb« shingle blocker bad le ft IL A n d now
g irl's eyes and hung upon her cheeks a naw source o f unssslnsss cam s to
and her w h ite teeth released th e q n lv T illy .
T b s silent, deserted look of
srlng lo w er lip.
T o m ’s cabin filled be r w ith fe ar.
It
w as not th at she feared Tom bad gone
“ I - I ’ll never fo rg ive ye. T o m A w try
No there! A n' don’t ye ever speak
a w a y . T h e unfinished w o rk, tb s h a lf
me again f
cu t shingle block nud the disorder of
C atching up her apron, T illy wiped things told ber th a t he bad not gone
the tears from her cheeks and turned T o n i w as 111—oe—T illy clutched a t bat
qu ickly In to th e tra il th a t led along tem ples to stay tbs throbbing.
Nn,
th e edge o f the stream . T o m stood m o T o m could not ha dead.
Monicas and stared a fte r he r u n til tha
Tuesday T illy cretri through the lan
last vrntlge o f the pink frock was bur rsl, passed tbs base o f tbs bow lder
|
from view am ong the lnterm lnabto and w ant oa slo w ly, but nnheoftatfng
green o f the lau rel's foliage. Then, ly , up tb s side o f the m oun tain to w a rd
1
b a t ln hl> h<n<,
tu n > -
tb s cabin w hore T o m lived atone
O t t a v a i « . la ck w tke
.w »
A
Pmly
Ar. Daily.
c u n ' \ o n p »'RT i : a ’ U^ -
S P IC C IA I, (or lh>- Ka-t
via I I uni’«ginn.
S Alt i n > .
Paa-«--.
12. W p m.
8 P O K A N K P I.Y K K
7
« ti) i. >a
4 80 * «K
A SS a m .
HO p . m
' fi«»
w alrt|>..
HA « m
Patera ll'f z »
11.39p ir.
Fer Ke-«r rn IV .vliirtaloti, W alla W a lla , L r w le
to n .C «tir >1'Alert.- a«J Gre.it Xurtharn potuti.
; h X P K tn s
E .et vie l i t i n t
a i l a n t h
fo r Ih «
le g t œ .
7. IS p m
9 4A e m
Sa*
n-> -litp.
I l W p tt
4.51 a.in.
8 00 a.nt.
l i t r i e.m
b <S p ni.
18 15 p ik
W illu m tlig
MI v e r.
Pava- i B ¡jw
P O I I T I . A N D - B IG O B
aì
L O C A L , fur eli lue
prtfnteb.-t-v. cn ilitrs-
anti P«rt)x.«l. i
Arrivée et Bava e
C o llim a la
m a ri
F o r A s to ria and W H V |M t ln ( M , o o n -
n e c lin g w it h «learner r for
ft» Ilw a c o sod
N o r th Beach H teainer H.t««nlo, A «h
street dock. Ijeaves 8(81 p hi d a lly ,
excep t H u n d ay- H s lu rd s y 10M0 p. rn.
A rriv e s 6 (Mi p in d a ily excep C H u nd ay.
F o r D a y to n , Oregon C ity and Y a m ­
h i ll R iv e r |»nintp. A sh s tre e t ih v k .
Leaves 7.0H • m d a ily ex cep t H u n d a y .
A rriv e s 5 .3 0 p . i u d a ily r x o r p t H u n d ay .
F o r Jjs w ls lo n , Id a h o , a n d w a y points
W h e r e v e r th e E n g lie h L a n g ­
fro m Ilip a r la , W ash. Leavu H ii>aria
u a g e ts H p o ken .
6.40 a. m , or upon a r riv a l tr a in No. 4,
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Any paid-up-to-date subscriber 4 p. n i. d a lly except F rid a y .
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Observer 12 months. . . . . . . $1.50
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•
to The Observer will be furnished
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months, for $2.50 Equal to any
4 papers at $1.50. $6.00 for $2.50.
The thrice-a-week World expects
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ever before. In the course of the 12
months the issues for the next great
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and accuracy of reports,promptness
ip publishing events occurring any­
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•H ILL
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O re g o n
■■ ■ i
p u p il* . P re p a re « h«ye
r o r » d m tee Io n tn e n v
•c 1 « n tl« e
« r lt o .. i
or
S l« ÿ k an^ 4 « < a g -
Commercial Job Friutinf!
«
fflffl «van»
N M -Q ia S ^ -
T un Owutrvxa B ook S tow «,
Moro, Or vertising, you gat buatnuaa bringen.
S^taloyus aaS
shall
street,
^^ x .1***1*” * tettess
J. W. HILU M. D.
Moro, Or
fK R k R M M lte
J .x . ...
‘.V .
'
T ■
V *."•
~
”
-
r
2^* frtri . / n ,
:
t
/
1
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