¥.
f
Or.HbtJSoc, CM
y Hall
I t
I W fl
SHERMAN
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS.
$1.90 per Year) 12ic. per Month
Agent« for any Magazine or Newspaper
printed in the United States.
THE HAPPIEST AMERICANS.
THE OREGON FARMER
He wise and buy your
STRANGE SUICIDES,
Odd Ways Men Have Taken to
End Their Own Lives.„
ONE
Surries, Buggies, Wagons j
I
"piements
and
Machinery
L 1
Than
MADE
A ' GUILLOTINE
D ecs p ita tad
H im s e lf— A n o th e r
Built His Own Funeral Pyre and Cre
mated Himself—Blaokemith Fargad
Cannon to Blow Off Hia Haad.
Lately a natu ralist engaged In catch
ing motha—after dark, of course—was
surprised to see a fire burning In a
spot called the W arren, near Dover,
England.
H astening to the spot, he found that
a man bad undressed himself, placed
bis clothes on the ground so as to
form a circle», saturated them with
m ethylated spirits and, having set Are
to them, rem ained himself In the cen
All kinds of Reservoir and Cistern work in con
ter of the blazing rleg. .’ Though the
I
nection with water systems installed in first
n aturalist tried to save him from his
terrible but - voluntary situation, ho
class Btyle and all work done guaranteed.
was so badly burned thut be died next
Dynamite and powder work on all kinds of Rock Excavations ♦
day.
A sim ilar Instance occurred near
H u rst T a r t race course, whero the
body of u man w as found who appear
ed to have been burned to death. In
deed, there was sufficient evidence to
prove th a t he had first tied his legs
together, then poured paraffin over hls
clothes and then set him self on fire.
A most deliberate anfi determined
suicide was th at of a peasant In Bo
hemia. IIo set fire to hls house and
then fastened himself to a beam by a
chain, which he locked by a strong
P ro tlan d , O reg o n .
padlock, of which be Immediately
threw aw ay the key. H ls neighbors
OSCAR ANDRRSON MANAGER
STOP A T
made heroic efforts to save him, but In
vain.
Probably the method of quitting life
t a s i fo al
M o rrà t e
adopted by a native of Lyons Is
C orner 7th and Stark Streets. unique. H e guillotined himself. G rind
I t la new and It» room « a re provided w ith
Free bus to and from trains
ing an ax to a razorlike sharpness and
ru n n in g w a te r and lo n g distance te le
attaching a weight So it to give It Im
phone». E uro p ea n plan. Kates
Rates by the day
petus, he constructed a perfect model
per dav and upw ard
H lg h e a t priced room $3
of the celebrated Instrum ent^of the
per d ay.
French revolution.
5 0 c, 76 c, $ 1 .0 0 , $1 .5 0 , $ 2 .
W hen the apparatus was ready he
European Plan
laid him self ou hls back, pulled a cord
ChAM. Mright, Presldest.
which was so adjusted th a t It allowed
N. C. Dickinson, Manager. the knife to fall and severed hls head
A Good Clean Family Hotel
as cleanly as the public executioner
could have done It.
It Is probable th a t many suicides are
the result of mom entary Impulse. It Is
of course a well known fact th a t look
ing down from a great height seems,
as Shakespeare notes In “King Lear,"
to give one the Impulse of suicide.
Nearest Hotel to Business Center, Banks and Depot. V
Clifton suspension bridge, the Lon
don monument and many other dizzy
heights have had to be provided with
S u n d a y D in n e r 35 cents.
From L. R. FRENCH, Moro, Oregn
PLUMBING a STEAM FITTINC;
H. A. S tuart, Moro, Oregon.
t, ,
_• ' , _
'
I
POSTERING, RRICK
QOHCRETE V/ORK
AID
ni
W hen
in
- v
P o r i I a n d
Hotel Oregon
»1
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
H otel M
oro
O p p o s ite P o s t O ffic e
Moro, Oregon.
g
f
p
where the people stop
A The Um atilla House
jk.
T lie D u lle « , O re g o n ,
Steam H eat.
E lectric I.ig hts
E lectric Call Bells.
H O T E L R A T E S T O S U IT Y O U .
All O R & N T ra in s Stop at F ront Door
R ailw ay T ic k et Office in the Lobby.
T . N. C R O FT O N ,
P r o p r ie to r .
JOB PRINTING
► .
T a lk in g to H im s e lf :
A Scotchm an, w hen asked why he alw ays
ta lk e d to him self, rep lied :
“ I n th e first place, because I lik e to ta lk to
an in te llig e n t m an.
“ I n th e second place, because I alw ays like to
h e a r an in te llig e n t m an ta lk .”
We ta lk o u t loud for th e S c o tc h m a n ’s reasons.
W ould r a th e r ta lk -.on .P -r-i-n -t-i-n -g th a n
on a n y Other subject.
W e d o n ’t say a w ord a b o u t prices— it goes
«yrithout say in g th a t prices are rig h t.
A nd o u r w ork— if i t ’s n q t rig h t, send it bi
T ry us. . We P r in t a n y th in g .
O b s e r v e r P r i n t i n g O f fic e
RR
o p o
,
-
-
OBSERVER.
M o r o , S h e r m a n C o u n ty . O regon , F r id a y , J a n
E À e t a b lia h o d 1 8 8 7 .
Esmond Hotel
r
O re g o n .
INDOOR CURLING.
ftan Franelsoe Beets te T ry New Game
With Weeden Btonee.
Scots are a canny lot. the world baa
alw ays realized, but a naw evidence of
their canniness has been dem onstrated
by those men of the Land o’ Cakes
who have made their homes In San
Francisco, says the New York Even
ing Sun. These Scots have bad one
grievance since going to California,
and that was that rarely was there Ice
there of sufficient quantity or quality
to allow them their favorite sport of
curling. Therefore eou»e entbuabyss
conceived the idea of curling on roNsr
skating rinks, and, as the management
of such places could not be brought to
see the use of letting the heavy stones
whirl around on their floors. It m ss
necessary to devlso a “stone” that
would not tear a hardwood floor to
frazzles.
A little thought was productive of
one exactly like the real thing, only
made of lignum vitae, and to add to its
effectiveness the Inventors added a set
of three small rollers which project
slightly from the bottom of tho stone.
These rollers are ball bearing and turn
on a swivel, so th at their action Is de
termined by the direction the stone
takes. The opening of the new game
Is to be marked by a tournament In
which a number of Scots Intend to ap
pear In kilts and tartans, and with a
few pipers present the unnatural roarof
the stones down the floor may be offset
by the shrilling and walling of high
land tunes.
RATHER “HIGH” VENISON.
S ta te T r e a s u re r H a u s e r on D ee r H u n t
A im s W e ll and R e g re ts It .
Julius n auser, New York ita te treas
urer, whom “the pee-^pul” transferred
from the ovens to the vaults, who used
to be a baker, is a Nimrod, although be
does not hunt with a brass band, says
the New York World. Mr. H auser Is
particularly anxious to keep secret the
facts concerning hls recent hunt the
opening day of the deer season on
Long Island.
Proudly Mr. H auser led hls compan
ions tow ard the “deer,” draw ing hls
hunting knife to give the doe the coup
de grace If need be.
“This venison Is rather ‘high,’ Isn’t
ltl" aald the state treasurer, sniffing
suspiciously as be got near the fallen
creature.
I t was not a buck. I t w as not even
a doe. It was a black and white ani
mal about as big as a big cat, with a
sharper nose and a bushier tall than a
c a t Even as it died the creature had
tried, with the strongest weapon na
ture gave It, to drive aw ay Its enemies.
“Boys,” pleaded the state treasurer,
with deep emotion, “don’t don’t tell
this in Albany an<j, above all. don’t
don’t let It get In the newspapers.”
LONG HORSEBACK TRIP.- ’
Woman Aged Eighty-nine to Try a
Hundred Mile Ride.
On a wager Miss Annetta W ilbur of-
Marysvllle. O., elghty-nlne y e a n old,
will soon try to ride on horseback a
hundred miles to Hamilton, O.. says a
Marysville dispatch.
Despite her advanced age Miss Wil
bur Is an enthusiastic horsewoman
and Is a member of the newly organ
ised Bit and Spur club.
Some of the woman’s friends, also
members of the club. In commenting
upon her ability as a horsewoman de
clared their belief she could not stand
a Journey of a hundred miles. She Im
mediately took them up and wagered
a dinner for the club that she could
make the trip w ith ease.
Miss W ilbur’s friends tried to dis
suade her from the undertaking, but
she was obdurate and Insisted on mak
ing the w ager and fulfilling Its terms.
Charles J. Glidden’s Ambition.
Charles J. Olldden, the wealthy Bos
ton globe girdling automobillst, says,
according to a Boston dispatch to the
New York Tribune, th a t hls present
ambition is to make balloon usceusions
In as mkny countries throughout the
world -as possible. He Is an Insatiate
traveler and already holds the world’s
record for mileage traveled In an auto
mobile, by which he has reached al
IS THE CENTER OP THB BLAZING KINO,
most every known or accessible coun
especlul guards against suicide, yet It try
Is surprlsong how deliberate the plan
of suicide may be.
T h e By rn a rd S h e w s ,
For Instance, a blacksmith In France
l bad and D ad Oum,
Slndl w w . T w win
w W h la and B arnard Shaw,
committed suicide under really ex
b B ag and By Clad,
traordinary conditions, for he deliber
Saren man (ra m Bagdad
ately and with the work of months
B ayin g down tho law !
forged a cannon for the very purpose
Seventh sons o f seventh sons.
Seven o f them sunny
and blew hls own head off w ith It,
W ith the Joy th a t comes (ram
while an arm y pensioner of Canning
B eing v ery fu n n y 1
Town actually filled hls mouth w ith
N o t the usual sort o f fu n
A n y one m ig h t eee.
gunpowder and set a light to IL
W e a re w h irlin g dervishes,
Some time ago a young Journalist
W h irlin g solem nly;
thirty-tw o years old was found hang
W e a re v ery wise m en
Jesting dism ally,
Ing dead In hls apartm ent. There was
Ibsen or Gibson,
a dog collar about hls neck, to which
Pickles, a rt or prunes.
the rope was, attached. He wore only
Pessimism, poetry,
a pair of loag black stockings, with
Snuff or plenll tines.
A n y th in g you mention.
garters below the knees. H e was in
A n y th in g you state,
sured for 30,000 francs In Various com
T u rn ed Into a dram a.
panies, and they refused payment on
W r itte n w hite you wait—
O n ly we are confident
the ground of suicide. ..
T h a t ou r point
v iew
The young man’s relative«, who sued
la too e xtre m ely subtile
to recover, alleged th a t it was not a
F o r lb* llk te o f you I
case of suicide. They claimed th a t the
O n ly v e r y solemn things
Subjects are fo r Jest,
young man was prosperous and happy
One should scribble re r're n U y
and was only trying to find out how it
Scribbling
the tesf.
felt*to be hanged with a view to em
So we prove h n t n n n lt r
lose
w
ith
Adam
's rail,
Rfl
bodying hls sensations in a book be
So we prove th a t w h a t le
was about to write.
L k .t -• -II
S
of
MODEL CAPITAL CITY.
Scheme Proposed by Oklahoma
to Erect One. •
TWILL SELECT VIRGIN SITE.
411
I Ip
P u b lio In s titu tio n s to Be G rouped
P la c e
B u ilt on Id ea l L in e s — N e w
t S ta te to E m p lo y A re h ite e te a nd E n
gineers to Lay C ut Grounds.
Shull the people of Oklahoma erect
an Ideal capital city, in which would
bo grouped ull tho state Institutions,
or shall they l»e distributed over the
state In separate locations, us a sort
of pap to each section? is a question
thut ia U ow being agitated throughout
tho new state, writes a Muskogee (I.
T.) correspondent of the Chicago Post.
Argument for the united plan pre
sents tln/opportunity of building a city
th at would be the oqly one df Its kind
in the world, where every budding aud
its surround -ng group (Is could tie laid
out ou a pla 1 of absolute permanency
and with relation to its surroundings
and Its contei poiary st ile institutions.
This plan, it is asserted, would save
tho taxpayers of the state $3,000,000,
or $23 for each voter in tho state.
For the otlu r plan It is argued that
certain towns In the state would be
given one institution each, aud the
state would thereby divide its property
and extend n certain state interest to
the various counties where such Insti
tutions were located«
Residents of cities where there are
hopes of lauding some stuto building
favor tho latter plan. The average
citizen, who has nd favorite town,
wants tile state buildings centralize«!
under the ideal city plan.
~Borne or ibe strongest men In the
state are working ou the Ideal capital
d ty plan. They propose to have the
state elect a nonpartisan commission
which shall have entire charge of the
work of building this city. It Is pro
posed the state shall condemn two or
three townships ns a site within fifty
miles of the exact geographical cen
ter and then let the commission se
lect the most advantageous city loca
tion out of this prescribed area.
Expert engineers and architects
would be employed to lay out the sits
and place the grounds for each build
ing in a general scheme with the oth
er Institutions. Here would be locat
ed the state capltol, the penitentiary,
the asylum, normal schools, agricultur
al college, some of the experiment sta
tions, school of mines and other Insti
tutions supported or endowed by the
state. When all tho land necessary
for the state buildings should be segre
gated the remainder could bo laid off
In town lots aud sokY/or residences or
business.
Conservative town site men say that
In this manner the state could sell at
the first snle $3.000,000 worth of lots,
which would be available for the con
struction of the state buildings. By
other plans the taxpayers must pay
for the buildings. In addition to this,
as the city gretf additions could t>e
laid out and sold by the commission,
and the state would have a big Income
from t!»• ■;<> sales for many years.
In addition to the state buildings, the
commission would also control the
municipal property. The stato would
own and opernte nil street car, light,
water, telephone and other municipal
franchise properties. As the streets
are laid out water and sewer mains,
telephone aud telegraph wires ure to
be laid under the streets In coudults,
and the street once made would sel
dom hare to be dls|url»ed—In other
words, as the city bullded It would
conform as near us possible to modern
methods and requirements.
To carry this plan Into effect It will
be necessary for the legislature to call
nu election for the people to vote the
needed power to a commission or other
body to have charge of the proposition.
It Is believed tiiat the first state legis
lature will consider Much a call.
Tho enabling act provides that the
state cajdtnl »hall remain at Guthrie
until 1013. Thip gives live years for a
decision as to a ‘permanent capital.
This would also give (line In which
this comprehensive plan of a model
capital city could be carried Into effect
C o rrid o r C are F o r In d ia .
The E ast Indian railway Intends
shortly to put corridor trains, built a ft
er the most approved American design,
on the CalcuttusBombsy run, and even
tually similar trains are to take the
plnqe of the present mall trains to Del
hi and beyond, nays Engineer. The
new carriage«, which are almost ready,
are luxuriously upholstered.
In the 8wim.
W e ’ve been to see John D rew
'A n d other fine theaters.
T h e H ippodrom e and H am m ersteln,
And now we tip the waiters.
indeed, we’ve moved Into
A neighborhood of ra n k —
W e ’ve done It a ll since fa th e r drew
The money from the bank.
B efore the panic came
A phonograph w m ours,
A nd to the park we'd go
To w h ile tho Sunday hours.
B ut now the u p lift le
F o r us—I m ust be fran k;
W e re going some since father drew
Th e money from the bank.
Oh. fa th e r has a hat
T h a t’s high and shiny btaok.
Of Cvery Description to Order
IO , 1 9 0 8
lbber Stamps Furnished. ,
• ---- » for Typewriters, Typewriter
Supplies, Ribbons, ¿to.
<
F iv e C e n ts
FOR STREET AND HOME.
G ow ns S u ita b le F o r O u td o o r W e a r and
O th e r F a s h io n H in ts .
Quick and Cheapl
: HOW I CAME TO
J
:
BE A FARMER. X
:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
THUMPING HEADACHES
Many Moro W omen H i« » T h em , B ut
Extremes in the way of woman’s
Few Know Tho R eal C ausa.
dress ’are now the order, for outdoor
[O rig inal ]
Dull,
thum ping headaches;
garm ents arc thick, warm and furry
When I was a young man,' having
where jiossltile, while the dinner gowns read a great deal about the. failure of S ic k , prostrating headaches;
and ball dresses are invitations to officials to find and bring to-Justice ¿Tizzy, w hirling, blind headaches;
pneumonia. A woman will shiver ail Illicit distillers in Tennessee, t was Point to disorders of the kidneys,
duy at homo in a wadded dressing seized w ith a desire to try my band at Fell of uric poisons iu the blood.
gown aud go to a ball or to the opera tho business. Volk county swarmed Narcotics may ease the pain
dressed in flimsy material, with her w ith moonshiners, and to Polk couuty B ut won’t cure the cause.
arms and ueck bare. To be sure, these I w e u t Reaching the locality th at I I r a n ’s Kidney Pills cure the K idneys;
ladles may have diamond necklaces. ■ought, I began operations by pifu-.p- ftfcjuqve uric poisons, purify the blood,
which, we all know, afford a glow of I jDg ,|M, inhabitants, l'asslug a farm- b .< i-h le-uiacne, m -cksche,urinary ills
Mrs J Moeller,
E ast 4th st, Albs-
latlsfaction, and perhaps that Is the house I saw a good looking young wo
Or, says: “' I l is not often one finds
way they keep warm.
>, ■
man on the pbrch taking care of u
So wo will talk of tho handsome out couple of little children. I dismounted, a remedy »,» good M Doans’ K idney
door wear which does not make us weut in and asked for a drink of w a i ’iils, ami I feel it slninet a duty to tell
shiver. Tho loug coat suits are cer ter. The woman poluted to a gourd iuy experience u ith ibis medicine.I had
u suilerlug u th kidney oom plalot
tainly worth sjieclal mention this sea hanging In a well house» and i bclpe«}
son, for they have a fit and n style myself. Then, before asking any 4fuos-, wrieEP brought nrr l.ttckachc nsln in'
wlftt 1 r ,, io-ns,iicu<I.u'be
I,,!..- I
. , and
»11-
'm i
about them which make the plainest tlons,
. I . played . with thb children
...
dizziness.
lizziness. Thera
There
figures graceful. |The lines are long. | a v'ew to^ opening a way to tho nio’h-
ts
much
annoyance
also
frolli
Irregu-
er’s
confidence.
soft and curving, so that, while they
“Sorry ypur husband Isn't nt home,‘r i'it.y of the kidney M'cretious. Though
appear to hide all angularities, they
I ust-dxrvwal reoiedhs try in g to get 10-
are still such shapes us add to the ap I sahl. “I’m looking out for limber
r u n .1 at a
parent slenderness of tho stout on ac hinds.- Perhaps he might know of
some to sell.’’
irug store, were, the last. In fact,there
count of the tong lines. -
“I haven’t got a husbaud,” she re ‘ - 11
• p a ri" ii. Tliey did all
The coat in tho illustration Is part
.
< else,had failed to do, and I cheerfully
of a suit, the corners being rounded off plied; “I’m a wldder.”
She went on to tell me that It was i give iliern my aiidhrsemmiL**
at the bottom, and a bias o f rich silk
Is Bet below the'edge. The cuffs are hard for her (ergot op since her hu«-
For tuie by ail dealers. Price 60
similarly arranged, while the flat col- i band’s death. t Thfe country wa.4 rulmxt
lur Is treated with facing of th?)*sllk. | by <J“’ UUdt d r illin g th atjw asjfo lu g i <’ents. FiieU-r-Mill,urn Co., Buffalo,
Alf seams are doubled under and on. Iilstciul of farming, everybody i r u New Yofk, sole agt nU for the U nited
stitched, which defines them still more making whisky, and that kept respect- J states.
clearly. The front closes with number- able people away,
Remember the name—Doans—and
less llttlo buttons with loops of silk .
'»u. 1 asked, be willing to take no other.
soutache. Some of these coats have a do something to gef rtd of tho meoa-
vest front attached, but most of them shiners ?”
"Well, I dou’t like to git my neigh
The New York Tribune Farmer.
are quite Independent qf the vest, and
some have no vest effect a t all. Skirts bors down on me.”
“But supposing yrtu could make ft
IT oC M ft, i : i ! t l e , sheep and swine,
to these suits are always made to
match In material and manner of trim nice thing of It.”
are
owned probably by four-fifths
"W hat d’y* call n nice thing?”
ming.
of
tho
readers of The Observer, and
I
named
a
sum
I
was
willing
to
pay
Skirts to the tailor Bults are made in
all, farmers and the man with but
plaits stitched down to the knees and for the Information I desired.
“Look a-here, stranger,” she said.
made to fit the hips perfectly, or they
one horse or cow, in country or vil
are with many gores, each having a “You hatn’t after lumber; you're lage, would be greatly benetitted by
little spring at the l>ottoin. The latter n-huutiu* stills. New. if you double that reading from week to week the fine
vurlefy has one tuck straight around w hat yo' said, It’s a go,”
I complied with the terms, and she articles on tho care anil treatment
and below that a band of the material,
which In this Instance was In black gavo mo minute information as to of live stock, by Dr C 1) Sn ead, the
broadcloth winter weight. Below the where I could find a half dozen secret world famous veterinary writer, in
bins band, which was set on In undu whisky manufactories, w’lth the names the New \ ork 1 ribune Farmer. Df
lations, was another band of the- silk. of persons who knew nil about them Stnead>s articles appeal to practical
The finish was exquisite. All fine tai anil could testify to their existence men, and no livestock writer in the
lor suits now Bhow pockets galore on and ownership In court.
Having kissed the children—I wuut- t uited States gives more informa
the outside of the coat and often ono
tion of every day actual value, pro
on the inside, which might be called e<l to kiss tho widow, too; she was longing the usefulneus« and saving
a breast pocket, like those In. men’s very tem p tin g -I mounted my horse,
coats. Women have long been de confirmed tho Information given’ me llifTived of valuable animals. These
prived of pockets, and it Is time some by pretending to stumble on the stills articles, with tlie o th e r ile|m rtniA qts(
while hunting-tlm lwr lands, then rode poultry, horticulture, dairy, science
thing was devised In that line.
A novel and fetching evening dress to the county sent and swore out war mcclmmis, etc, keep the N. Y. Trib
Is worth mention partly on account of rants for the persons whose names une Farm er m the lejul ot tfie Agri-
had been given me as tho owners and
eultur.UjjwMi of The United States.
subpoena<<d the witnesses.
Some lime was ieq«lfed t«» serve the iFuTtBcrilie how, at The Observer
.1* , .'¿wo . u». 8ee the club
papers, and It was several Weeks be Book
fore we were ready for trial. Mean rales in another j igj today.
while I called frequently on tho widow,
becoming quite at home In her house,
The Companion as a X-Mas Gift.
taking the children out to walk with
Nobody is too young, nobody too
me while their mother was busy with
her household duties. I fearetl that old, to enjoy reuiliug The Youth’s
my belug so much nt her home would Companion. For th at reason it-
lead those whom I was prosecuting to m akes one of the most appropriate
suspect that she had glvcn.nie the of Christmas gifts. One of the few
necessary Information, but they didn’t
whoso actual worth far outweighs
seem to trouble her. I t»eguu to feel
that I would uot mind sett ling In Ten the cost. Welcome as the paper
nessee with a view to ministering to may be to iho casual reader on the
tz'iin, at th<* ollice in the public li
the widow and the fatherless.
When the WtSg COW® ”1’ fOF trial It brary, it is, alter all, the* paper of
bftCftm® nppare.it that the stills 1 had the Dome. Tiie^regularity and fre-
seen were small ones, th inaln Hillis ipiency of its visits, the cordial sin-
where the hulk ot the whisky w“” j verily of its -tour,make for it.soon
made remaining undiscovered
iun°Uiar friend in the
fees paid the Witnesses -whose t tl-
house. Like a good friend, too, it
mony was worthless—cost tho state a
round penny, uml th<* am .uut paid i-tamls aiwu;, s lor those traits and
the widow was a «lead loss to me. 1 qualities which ate typified in the
TAILOB SUIT AND BVKNINO OUWN.
was riding away from the courthouse ideal home, and are the sources of
its txldlty and partly beeayse many much discomfited when one of my a nations health ami true prosperi
clever women can im itate It, often witnesses overtook uie.
ty . 1* there another Christmas
finding that boiuc silk on hand may bo
“Stranger.” he said, “what’d you uns present <’osting so little that e«iuals
utilised.
give for some more Information?”
The foundation naturally la of silk
“Nothing.’’
On receipt of $1.75 the yearly
o f some color. Even a skirt th at has
“Well. I'll give It to you anyway.
been laid aside ns not good enough for The wldder that put y’ on to 'em owned subscription price, the publishers
a dress may be Just the thmg. Auy the hull kit Her husband owuetl all s. ml to 'he new subscriber all the
color cun lie used for the uudcrsklrt, tlie big stills about liynr, and when be
i.doing bisues for 1V07 and the
but the outer one should Ire white. wasashot a year ago by a revenue offi c ib n<lar in full color for 1908. Full
There is such a lot of different mate cer his wbhler tuk the projicrty and illustrated annomieement of the
rials suitable for this sort of dress that has been m unln’ It ever since: Iiynr's new volume for 1008, with sample
It Is Impossible to mention them all, a paper s!ie writ you uns.”
copies to any address, free.
but fine dotted net and chiffon are , lie banded me a missive from the
Intending subscriber« Can get the
probably the beat tato. The skirt must widow Inviting me to take supper with
be cut on the stnw M t apd tucked in her that evening. 1 thanked the man benelit of clubbing rates, by'sub*
three clusters, between which are set for hls information and, turning, rede scribing at The Observer office.
doubled ruffles of silk cut* In scallops. to the widow's home.
This may bo thin silk, lllierty or some
"Stranger," she said, "I haln’t no
A «LI i r iona 1 Local Meutioa
thing like that, or taffeta, but the great lover fer still hunters, seeln’ my
preference would lie for tho softer husband was shot by a 'revenue,’ but
C arbon paper, any sis© to order,
kinds. The tucks may extend quite I haln’t got over your takln’ a shine
around the skirt, which would be beat to Tommy nml MnudlC. Here's the iti i'b© O h srrvor office
for younger women, but the panel ef money you uns paid me fer puttin’ you
G?t one of our indellihle pads
fect Is quite often seen Jnst now. so In uns ou to the stills. I own ’em, and
that case the sides of the front brendth the witness«»« I give y’ air ull In my tiiil xtMiiip lor n is r k io g lin e n .
are marked by a line of lace or fancy employ. Reckon It wouldn’t be right
Ink«, unici I sg«^ cards, envelopes.
chiffon braid.
to take pay fer that. The state can |iaix-r o f every kind, tablets, «very etyle, s t
H ats are bocomlng too large for com afford to pny the witness foes."
e fi-X j'm rr-e r Kinrt S t neei—
...
fort with all the trimming that Is
Ws were sisui seated at a table on
I.adi
F a t io y N ote P ap er, large
piled upon them. Some of them have which was n delicious supper of ham
o r tiix
with «*nvslopee to m s trh , st The
the fronts short and the back part of and eggs, biscuit, corn bread anil cof sssorlineiu
Observer
Book
Store.
the brim so elongated that It would fe«.fc The widow did everything slie
To in -u re p u b lieatio n , article« for
seem as though it would be Impossible could to make uie f«rg«t my failure to
to keep them on. But thus far In hls break up moonablulng In Polk county, I’lie On.rrver inuat reach Ibe office before
tory woman has always lieen able to and by the time I hnd finished my sup n.Min Wedtit»d«y. The mall ccniti dally.
grapple with such great questions more per I was lu a very coutented frnuio
If vou want- to keep posted ou a ll
or less successfully. The willow of mind. While I smoltsd she put her t f . i t t"
«a Mtronuan ©.aialy, y»« want
plumes are handsome and lend distinc children to lied, snd during the time liit- «n<-< q -r. I ttnwa «l.A o iM-t rear
tion to any hat; b u t alas, they are not she was "doing" the dishes I went Into • The Otwerver is prejmred to turn out
waterproof. f°r no feather ever grew th© room where the little tots lay aud any c I.- imm of riptiMlst© job printing.
with flues as long as the willow plumes played with them till she had finished New Htoek, steam pre-sea, tiew type,
show, and other flues are glued to When they were asleep the widow sat ■^«tlsfsellou guaranteed.
them. They are graceful and beauti down beside me nnd said:
A .lih i" 'la r k b -ra will an sw er a n
"I want to git out o’ this moon In q u iry , when entered upon o u r csleortar
ful In sunny times, but don’t get them
shinin'. I'm a Ion© woman, and. though
wet.
Burnt orange and all the warm I’m no fool at turnin’ off •revenues,’ I giving the dale ol' Ib e |»a|»«v eg th e date a t
browns are to be the really fashionably haln’t got th© bend fer turnin’ my w hich y o u r c urrent »ubacrlptlon expires.