Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1908)
4 i *■ Or.Uist.Soc* City Hall. f t m SHERMAN M oro, S h erm an E s ta b lis h e d 1 8 8 7 . PLUMBING » STEAM FITTINC All kinds of Reservoir end Cistern work in con nect ion with water system s installed in first class style and a ll work done guaranteed. D ynam ite and powder work on all kinds of Rock Excavations HwcittfE iio W m . Rudolf First street. Strong brrick ; Moro, Ore. C on fectionery lard and P ool ^Tables Som e F em inine A n Eskimo W om an W ho H m A ccu m u lated a M od erate Fortune —- A n Indian Law» r e r ’a Dilemma — A Genial * T enn is Champion. W h e n Y ou W a n t Incubators, Brooders, Bone Cutters, Shipping Cases, Egg Boxes, Log Bands, Poultry Foods *of any kind, Remedies, or good ‘’up-to-date” Poultry Books on the different branches of Poultry Keeping, consult our latest catalog No. 301 Frer •" "V"*- Portland Seed Co. Iosoold drinks and Ioe cream In sea 600 reind eer ahd oth er arctic w ealth, son. Soda water, bottled and fountain, which If converted into money would make her a person of consequence In always on band. almost any community. The lady's first husband was a reindeer herder for the United States experiment station, and his start on the road to affluencu was through some reindeer presented G R A SS VALLEY, O R E. him by the government On his death Vinton H o tel New Entirely. Portland, O regon Spokane, W n . Convientto Business P R IC E S R E A S O N A B L E i j^ ain éín ^ , ^pajear ¿Ranging Conducted on Best Principles C e ra m e r d a I T r a d e f t e lt c lt e d — Satisfaction Guaranteed W hen in Both in W orkmanship and Price Oj&OS at Furniture Store. F. R. AXTELL, MORO, OR Portland v ..S T O P - 4 AT Hotel Oregon C orner 7th and Stark Streets. B est S eed s fo r th e W est Send your croer* to ■ house that understand* Western conditions and you will get satisfaction. - PoaTLAHD S a c o C o . Startwck W ash.. Fab 7. 1900. Gar ttamaa* I am sanding you an Ofd.f lor s«eds this spring as I Ukad your scada v.ry much last spring Yours truly. <• ................... ........... Mas. L. F. PtnmwoTow. Our new 100 page Annual Seed Planter's Guide tells «II. up-to-date and full of good things. Ask for book N o.j^x; H otel M oro Nearest Hotel to BusineeB Center, Banks and Depot. Sunday D in n er 35 cents. O pposite P o s t O ffic e Moro, Oregon. Y O P »h er» the people »top The Umatilla House T h e Steam Heat. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co. Cha«. Wright, President,. M. C. Dickinson, Manager. It's Portland Seed Co.Kitrik’wSC Q I t is ne w and Ils room s are provided w ith ru n n in g w a te r and lo n g distance te le phones. E u ro p e a n plan . R a te * «1 per day and up w ard H ig h e s t priced room $ 3 per d a y . An L a w y e r ’s D ile m m a . Esmond Hotel Conor Front ud M oró Strati T h « Tennis C ham pion’s Joke. Electric Call Bell«. H O T E L R A T E S TO S U IT Y O U . All O R & N Trains Stop at Front Door Railway T icket Office in the Lobby. T . N. C R O FTO N , In d ia n Miss Julia S t Cyr, tho only Indian woman lawyer In the United States, recently got Into trouble. She was accused of having accepted an excess- Ive fee from an aged squaw who was her client Miss S t Cyr is a Winne P ro tlan d , O reg o n . bago, and whenever the copper colored brethren or sisters get Into trouble OSCAR ANDERSON MANAGER they hie themselves to the lodge of this tribeswoman, who has learned to read the talking leaves at Hump ton. Vs., and other Institutions designed to initiate poor Lo into the wiles end wis dom of the palefaces. Now, Miss S t Free bus to and from trains Cyr has evidently made a practical study of juries, for at the crucial point Rates by the day In her trial she shed a few gentle fem 60 c, 7 6 c, $ 1 .0 0 , $1 .6 0 , $ 2 . inine tears. The tears "fixed” the jury all right for she was acquitted, bat European Plan every Indian In the courtroom, dis pleased by this exhibition of weakness, A Good Clean Family Hotel clapped on his hat and stalked indig nantly out. Now It looks as though Miss S t Cyr In winning her case inay lose her clients, for It is hard to make the Indians understand that tears Ju dlclously applied are part of the pale face's court, procedure. O r e g o n , Electric Lights THE BEIHDXEIt QUEEN, his wife married another Eskimo, and both she and her husband are progress ive, picking up all the knowledge they can from English traders. Owing to her acquaintance with the native dla loots Mrs. Anderwuk is frequently em ployed ns interpreter by the United States officials. She haa a kind heart and, having no children of her own, has adopted several, who are being ed ucated at her expense In English schools. M. L. Evans of DeMoas has been laid up with rheumatism for some time and suffered untold agonies, but Is now up and perfectly well. Ask him what cured him and he will say less than a 60c bottle of W atkins’ Rheumatism and Gout Tablets. Genial and unaffected wherever she goes, Miss May Sutton, the tennis champion, makes friends even of those whom she defeats. In their home In southern California the 8uttons are leaders in the social life of the neigh borhood, although they are by no Sold by means wealthy people. Their house Is filled with valuable silver In the shape M u t o , A gL, D r e g » of cups and other trophies captured by the clever daughters at various tennis Every bottle positively guaranteed tournaments. The facetious view that Miss May can take of even her own defeat is D ooosl P r o p r ie to r . show n FARMERS R E A D THE WEEKLY OREGONIAN O F P O R T LA N D ; For thé general newsof the W orld a ls o fo r in fo rm a tio n ab ou t h o w i o o b ta in t h e b e s t re su lts in c u ltiv a tin g ¿he so iL S t o c k R a is in ^ .F r u itG r o w in ^ You c a r secure thiscxceUenV paper by I a d d r e ssin g th e S h erm a n C ou n ty O b server and e n c lo sin g $ 2 .5 0 , w h e n w e w ill sen d y o u th e S h e r m an C ou nty O b server, price $ 1 .5 0 and th e w e e k ly O regonian, p rice $ 1 .5 0 ea ch for one year, you s a v in g 50 c e n ts b y so doing. b y th e f o llo w in g e fo ry w h ic h she tells apropos of ono of her early repulsee: **I had been so sure of winning that It made my disappointment all the greater when I failed.” Then she smiled—and Miss Suttofo has a génerou« smile. "I was as disappointed as a huckster who used to live In Los Angeles and was noted for his penurlousness. The huckster, coming out of a patron's house one day, saw a small boy feed ing apples to his horse. Pleased to see the animal getting an excellent meal at no cost to himself, he patted the boy benevolently on the head and said: “ ’That’s right, my boy. Always 1»« good to animals. And where did you buy those nice apples?* T didn’t buy them,* the boy answor- ed. T took them out of your wagon.’ ” A Railroad Prom oter. Mrs. Alice M. Butler of Des Mol nee. Ia., makes a specialty of building rail roads. She Is the pioneer and Is said to have promoted more miles of elec tric road In Iowa than any man. Sho haa never made a failure, Is a shrewd financier, a magnetic talker and has the confidence of the capitalists who help build the roads. Among the lines she has started are tho Interurban be tween Dee Molnee and Colfax, the Bt Joseph and Stanberry and Northern of Mlaeouri and tbe line from Dubuque to D avenport. MAAC1A WILLIS CAMTBBLL y .. i <X Cvery Description to Order Quick and Cheapl < ibber S tempe FumlahtxL ---- 1 for Typewriter«, Typewriter Supplies, Ribbons, Eto. K iv e C e n t s proffered her a cliulr beside his deak; KANSAS CORN PRODUCTS. "also among my employees I have the t----------- reputation of being the ‘cross’ member M ita Alios W arner, an A u th o rity on of the firm. You set«, father Is very An E xhibit of Them to Be Made by the N ative Oieleots. Kansas Board of H ealth. old aud apt to be easy golug ns to the It Is the man or woman who at Dr. S. J. Crumblne, secretary of the observance of rules. What can I do tempts successfully the unusual who Kausas state board of health, Is pre for yon, Miss Burkhart?’’ la assured of the world's admiration “I came to pay my rent. Your agent paring an exhibit of corn products to By J. LUDLUM LEE. and applause. Commonplace work In ------ < ► said lf It wasn't paid today he would be made a part of the board of health's commonplace lines Is all too plentiful. C o p y r ig h t. 1807, b y C. M. S u tc liffe . ’ ’ dispossess us. You see, we had money pure food exhibit to be shown first a t In the bank, but It was tied up, and he the Kansas Midwinter exposition, Many women study languages. Some few attain expertness enough to be ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ wouldn't wait. lie said, ‘Them’s my which will be held at Kansas City, T h ere w as a ru n on the Ilio n N atio n orders.* Here Is the money. Will you ^saotfers* or evuu translators, but among and later taken to other pure food the lingual exports there la only ono al bank, and depositors were standing give me a receipt, please?” "1 never authorized any agent to say expositions over the state. This ex bright particular star In the South Af In line hour after hour waiting their rican languages. This person with a turn to withdraw their money. Pay that. Miss Burkhart, and I tell you hibit will show the things that are gift for language nud a knowledge of ing tellers worked with deliberation what I wish you would do. Just put made from Kansas corn In Kansas. the chief dialects of British Africa Is that was maddening. Some days only that money back In that mysterious The number of food and medicinal pocket of yours and pay tho rent when products made from Kansas Is not an Englishwoman, Miss Alice Wer ner, professor of Zulu In the famous half a dozen people would be paid off, It Is perfectly convenient. I promise generally known, nnd it Is to show King's college, London, tho author of but still the line Increased, hoping that you. shall not bo bothered by an these that the products were collected, many books djnd the assistant editor of against hope. For two days and nights Insolent collector any more. I will call says a Topeka correspondent of the the African Society’s Quarterly Jour the figure of a young girl had been for the rent myself—lf I may,” ho add Kansas City Star. noticed. She was slowly working her ed. with some hesitation. "That col The commonest of the products of nal. way to the front At 2:45 p. m. on lector of mine ueeds a lesson.” cornmeal are cornstarch and laundry the third day she was admitted to the “It would be so nice lf I could keep sturch. There is no difference except H o w 8 h e B ecam e In te re s te d . bank and withdrew her entire account. this money to pay the poor tradespeo that done up In fancy packages gro To avoid confusion depositors were ple, lf you do not mind. ’’You see, only cers sell the cornstarch for 10 cents n “I was always especially interested Pearl nnd powdered In Afrl> .1 from a child,” says Miss admitted at one door and passed»,out part of our money Is In thnt bank, and pound more. Werner. "I cannot tell why, because through a side entrance, and as she the trust compnrfy has closed Its doors sturch are made by a slightly different we had im > personal connection with it, emerged from the latter she cast a hur too. Mother's pension never comes be process. Pearl starch Is used to give but of c u r se I was fascinated by hear ried glnuce about her. Sho gave n fore the 15th,” said Llbfahr by way of body to baking powders. The outer sigh of relief when she saw that she explanation. hull of the grulu, which is removed In ing aboiit Livingstone.’’ "Won’t you let mo drive you home the process of making starch, gives film a Ho read Stanley's bboks, j^nd was quito alone nnd apparently un when at last a book on the modern lun- | noticed. Then suddenly a tall man In my sleigh?" Payne ask<xl ns stye gluten, American gum and canary dex rose to leave. “The streets are rather trin. Tho gluten mixed with wheat guages of Africa fell Into her bunds appeared In the doorway behind her. Lillian Burkhart trembled as she riotous these days with the howlti^i flour to make gluten flour and the sho t>egnu to study It earnestly. In 1N6G her brother, the lute J. It. Werner, clutched tho roll of bills, her teeth mob crying for their money.” Ami American gum nud dextrin are used went out to Africa as an cuglneer In chattered, the color faded from her without waiting for her answer he put to make mucilages. Glucose, another the service of the Kongo State, but two cheeks, nnd she was conscious that her on hla‘fu rcoat that hung on tho door. common product. Is made by mixing years later he was forced by Illness to hnnds trembled visibly. The man look “You have «¡into persuaded yourself, I starch and sulphuric acid. From glu return h> me. lie then wrote a book,,) ed at her sharply, stepped forward hope, that I am not ,a thief?" he added. cose Is made grape sugar, which has "Oh, Mr. Payne,' how can 1 ever many food uses. Grape sugar In turn "River Life In the Kongo.’’ Returning and naked Y he could be of service to | • apologizo sufficiently for my rudeness is heated and made Into climax sugar, to Africa, he died therein 181)1. About her.— "You seem to be in trouble. Can I nnd nt the sttige tlmo thank you for which Is generally used In coloring this timo Miss Harriet Coleuso, daugh ter of tho famous theologian and bish do nnything for you?” he asked, with your kindness? You know, I was vinegars. frightfully hungry, and standing In Tho germs of the kernels are sep op of Natal, was In England, using her some concern. "You can go away,” she managed to line so long had affected my brain, I arated In making starch, and they are lnfluenco la behnlf of tho exiled Zulu fear. I seemed to feel that e v e ry one heated and crushed to produce corn eblefs, who through her agftatlon were answer. The man calmly proceeded to button who looked nt me wanted to steal th a t oil, tiled" ifi adulterating other edible liberated In 181)7. Miss Werner saw a g r e a t deal of Silas Colenso. Sho had his heavy ulster, slipped his baud In money. And, oh, I’m so delighted to oils. The resulting oil cake Is used as a stock food or further processed to become Interested In the native wom tho pocket thereof and pulled out a have that sleigh ride!” heavy pair of gloves, which he drew lie tucked her In the sleigh, nnd off make pnragol, nn Imitation rubber. en of British Central Africa. on slowly. His tall, broad shoulders they started down the busy streets, This I» mixed with real rubber to were surmounted by a handsome clear then on to the outskirts of tho village, make the cheaper grades of rubber 8 h e Goea to A frio a . cut face; his whole appearance was tho lon gest way 'home. The rlnglug goods. Through s< lentlflc frleuds In St. An faultless. He glanced concernedly at sleigh bells, the clear, cold air and the Then there Is another line of prod drews In 18PJ It was arranged that she Lillian, whose color had not yet re glorious sunlight filled them both with ucts from corn. First there Is bour should go there to study thn-language turned and who seemed to tremble life, and they chatted Incessantly for bon whisky, made by distillation. and people. With Miss Bell, another from head to foot. an hour, when they drove up to the There Is an imitation vinegar, made "Ileally, I feel that I must call for little cottage. Mrs. Burkhart waved In nbout the sum« way, and “knr Englishwoman, she went to Ntumbl to start a school and mission for the na assistance. .Will you have a cab or a them a welcome from the window and wine,” a watery white product carry tives. The ladles’ nearest neighbor, W. doctor? It would be nothing short of met Lillian nt tho door, tieuuilng with ing 20 to 30 per cent of alcohol. A. Morgan, now Miss Bell’s husband, brutal to leave you here shivering like pleasure. It took some time to tell the There nro a lot of other products was five or six miles away, yet they th at Are you ill or simply cold? 1 mother how It. happened, and tho made from corn, but they are not In were never annoyed or molested by Insist upon knowing.” mother was happy because Lillian general use as food or medicine. C o m Lillian was forced to look at him smiled and went ubout the house with silks Is one of the most valuable kid any of the natives. Finally Miss Bell, who suffered from malaria, was com again, and it seemed to give her cour renewed energies. Tho landlord was ney remedies known. Many kidney remedies are made almost entirely pelted to go back to England. As it age to speak. not such a terror after all. "Were you ever hungry T’ she mur Mr. Payne called several times that from com silks. It has other medic mured as she took a firmer hold on month, always Insisting thnt tho rent inal properties. tho bills. was not yet needed, und his daytluy?, "Yes, indeed,” said her companion. vlRlts generally meant a sleigh ride PLEA FOR THE TIGER. “But never with thnt amount of mon over tho hills and back to the open ey in my grasp.’’ fire, where they soon grew to lie great E n g lis h m a n T h in k * T h a t M a n E a te r * Lillian started with a sudden jerk Nt confidants. A lone Should Ba K ille d . the mention of her money and drop It whs the first day of another J. D. Rees, M. I’., writes to the Lon ped the entire roll of bills. He stoop mouth, and Mr. Payuo called that ed to pick It up, and after one wild evening. Yes, ho had come to collect don Times a touching plea on behalf of the tigers of India, urging that the shriek she called distractedly: tho rent this time, he answered as they government rewards should bo paid "Stop thief! Stop, I say!” drev£ two easy chairs liefore the fire. for tbe killing of man eaters alone. The crowd was massed in front of “But mere money won't do,” he said the bank, ahd the cry seemed to have slyly as ho drew a ljttie nearer to her Th—y, he declares, are perfectly well passed unnoticed. The man picked up and took her hand In his. "I want known to the natives and are no more the bills despite her exclamation and you, Uttlo girl, to l»e my wife. Will common among tigers than murderers are among men. handed them to her. Lillian laughed you?” he pleaded. lie admits thnt tigers kill a certain a sickly little gurgle, saying: “Are you sure you love me—sure "Perhaps ydu’re not a thlqf after ull you want me?” she said, with droop amount of deer and cattle, blit be adds: “The deer stnlker Is a gentleman and —are you?” ing glance and flushed cheeks. sportsman, whose life Is nj>ent In wetl "No, I’m not! Are you?’’ suggested “I nm so sure, dear heart, that 1 doing, for he kills the deer thnt eat the man. “I am merely one of the want nothing else In all the world hut many depositors trying to get a few you. And I’ll try uot to bo such a the crops which maintain tho Indian dollars. But you were more fortunate cross husband ns I nm a landlord. empire, while the cattle lifters, al than I. When I reached the window Bay ‘Yes,’ LU I tan, and tny life shall be though no doubt they have much of the poacher In their comi>oeltlou, prey the cashier pulled It down, saying It yours to do with ns you will.” only upon the feebler .and less valu was 3 o’clock and too late to draw. “Yes, surely yes,” Lillian murmured able memliers of the herd. The vil Better pat that wad out of sight and an he drew’ her lovely head to his not tempt the hysterical mob outside,” shoulder. and kissed the wavy locks lagers are willing that they take this toll lu recognition of the good they do he added. M1SH ALICE WERNER that would slip out of bondage. In destroying the crop destroyers.” "That’s what I wanted to do, but was thought unwise that one woman Mr. Rees scoffs at the foolish Idea sh"iyl(l remain alone nt the Ntumbl you won't go away and let mo. A wo Hathnrn’a Hone Marine«. that tbe IguorHut eutcrtulu of tigers station. Miss Werner went back to man doesn’t have poekete all over her One of the.great practical Jokers of walking about seeking whom they Bl.mtja, whero she worked on a read- clothes like a man. And, oh, I wish the British navy w:us ouo Jack Ila- may devour. lie says, "The ouly tiger lng lwok for tho use of the natives of you would go, for I’m so hungry and thorn. IIo was otficerArf tho watch In I ever knew who acted In this man that region, which Is still used In their want to get homel I’ve stood In thnt the day when It wns customury for the ner It wns discovered after death had schools. After completing thnt she line for nearly three days to get mon guard to present arms to the officer bpen suffering from somo abnormal ey for the landlord. My, but I hate traveled about. thnt manl” she expostulated, with a commanding tho vessel wheuever he pressure on file brain, so that he was left or boarded the ship. Ono day Cap not accountable for his actions." shrug of her pretty shoulders. W h it e W o m a n In A fric a . "Well, I’ll be on my way, and be tain Burdett remarked as they were going through this ceremony before he T h o Y . M . C . A . A f t e r F a rm e rs . The attitude of the African native to sure you tuck It safely away in its hid went ashore: “Mr. Uathorn. I am tired At Baraboo, Wls., the Y. M. C. A. 1» ing place. I’ll promise not to look tho white woman Is ltest described by of this guard. Don't call It again when becoming tbe popular headquarters for back." He laughed and turned on Miss Werner herself: I come back.” the farmers of the ctniwAry towns, th e "I never met with the slightest rude down the street. Uathorn did not. but he managed to association found that the saloons, Lillian hurriedly slipped the bills In ness or disrespect from the natives and surprise the captain quite as thorough with their music boxes, hot lunches, do not believe that, ns a rule, any wo the bosom of her gown nnd nervously ly ns If he bad. When thnt dignitary wash rooms and conveniences for man would unless she guvo them cuuso. started In the opposite direction to came over the side on his return he meeting to talk over things, were be Of course in to w n and m ilit a r y cninps, ward her little home. Her mother met found twenty of the after gujjrd down coming the farmers’ headquarters in wjrtfi'e they have soeu so much of Eu her at the door, and after somo hot on their hands nnd knees with swabs to.wu, so the Hssoclutlou went Into com ropeans, It may be different, as to some luncheon the girl wns equal to relating serving them for manes and tails, the petition with Its music boxes, meeting her troubles. extent It Is different In Natal, though I tnlz7.cn top men on their backs with nxnns and public convenience«. Its “But, mother, wo have the money, must say I never met with any unpleus- and that old Bhylock can be paid. I'll cutlasses drawn. Uathorn himself was members went out to every school ant experiences In the latter country take It around to him myself in the astride n quartermaster. The cNptnln house nnd church they conld reach in morning and Just tell him what I was distinctly not delighted with the the county and Invited men to it» H e r W o rk In E n g la n d . think of him,’’ Bald Lillian, with some spectacle, whereupon Iluthorn explain rooms. The Farmers’ Mutual Tele ed that he supposed that after the old phone company holds Its meetings In Before she returned home Miss Wer satisfaction and a threatening Intona fashion had proved so tlresomo a the building, and the association Is en ner paid a , visit to Miss Colenso at tion of hor voice. Tho next morning about 10 o’clock reception by cnvnlry might prove wel deavoring to get the county treasurer Natal, whero she took up the study of come. Uathorn wns dismissed from to locate his offices there. The mer the Zulu languages. At Blsbopstown, she started for the landlord’s office, the service for this bit of pleasantry. chants of the city appreciate the move- about six miles from Pietermaritzburg, and as she passed tho long line wait ment, ahd more farmers are going ■till stand the walls of the old mission ing at tWe bank she thought how fortu home to their families sober and with Sized Him Up Correctly. house In which Bishop Colenso, tbe nate she had been. "E ltrss” were out The man came Into the barber shop, money in their pockets. apostle of South Africa, who was to saying thnt no more depositors would but be wasn’t after shave, hair cut or the natives of Mouth Africa what Eliot be paid. C andies In Golden Glebes. Arriving at the offices of Payne A shine. He looked about blankly for a was to the North American Indians, O ranges s tu ffe d w ith bonbons are taught and lived. Ills daughters still Payne on Main street she entered the moment and then asked: among the new desserts, says tbe New “Where's the manicure?” try to carry on his work, and the na snug little reception room and asked The boss was out st lunch, and It York Press. The skin Is taken off tives, who greatly love and revere for Mr. Payne. "Which one, ma’am?” askod the of wns the second barber who answered. with as little damage to It as possible. them, come from far and wide to con Holes are bored Into the rlndleee frulL fice boy at the door. “She’s not here." sult them lu regard to their affairs. "Why, the one whp owns opr house, lie didn't say “She's not here today" and tiny candles are pressed Into them, On returning to England Miss Wer ner agalu took up her literary work. (he cross one," she added by way of or “She's not here any more,” Just after which tblty are stopped with plugs or orange meaL All sorts ot “She’s not here." She has published *‘A Time and further explanation. The boy seemed to know which man ”Oh,” said the man who wanted the1 dainty confectionery Is available. Times,” a translation of Gartbaldl’a autobiography; "O’DrlscoH’s Weird and the wanted and disappeared In the In manicure rather Inconclusively, "that Chocolates give a delightful piquancy Other Stories,” "The Humor of Italy,” ner office. He returned In a few min Isn’t much of an answer." Then eud to the dish. So do nougat ptotnehto ‘Tba Captain of the Locusts and Other utes. aaylng that she might go right In, denly, “You’re not the boss here, are creamed walnuts and a dooen other kinds of goodlen. When the orange Stories,” "Chapenga'a White Man,” ushered her to tbe door and closed It you?" “No, Pm the second barber,” replied has been stuffed Its skin Is slipped oB "Zulu Exercises’’ and. In collaboration after her. again, and the silt la closed with fan Once Inside. Lillian, bluahlng to the the other. with Mrs. Hunt, "Elementary Ixvisona “Well, that’s whst you’ll always be.” cy ribbon tied In a big bow. All thn In Gape D b tch tr Now from the press roots o f her red brow u hair, found her feaster has to do Is to pull tho ends ot comes a new book, “Tbe Natives of self confronted by the man who had laid the Inquirer and went out. “I wonder what Be meant by tfiaL" the tow, unlace the ribbon from thn Centra! Africa." Much of her time la offered his assistance tbe day before. “I am looking for Mr. Payne,” abe said the barlwr to-ftho man he was edges of tho silt and take ont ths given to tho classes In African lan shaving. “One of them eccentric fel- fruit Each new bonbon in a frenh guages. for the study of which there H managed to mumble. AN AFRICAN LINGUIST. One of the most remarkable women In Alaska Is su Eskimo woman, Mrs. Mary Anderwuk, who owns a herd of h m w l i M i s n w n— n n OBSERVER, \ C o u n ty , O reg o n , F r id a y , M a r c h 2 7 , 1 9 0 8 Achievements C igars, T o b a ccp s H. A. S tuart, Moro, Oregon. PusTERwa, ‘T ’ M 'T ÍS U /o lf or Sheep?:: X Vowing taste, BTHKL KNOX. "1 an kte «aid he an ba tors, ain’t h en -N ew Tort B ub - • and dnUrionn surprlon.
