T
f •• .
lete »nan the wsFm blah ka»- » n n m s nose
he
O b s e rv e r.
MOBO, OR BOON t
F R ID A Y .................. April 17, 1908
- Fnreonnl Talk With Y ss.
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P o lly 's
R
use.
A Washington Story •
By TRANK M. SW C ” T.
C opyrtffhL 1W7. by F r a n k H . B w a at
eeaawaawaa
fum ld b e d by you «nO y o u r T h o u a h tfu l
rrle n d a . your own most savory loaves of
G ingerbread a re w o rth y o f special m en
tion.
P e rm it me to re m a rk th a t th re e
« b o aid In m aking the lot o f m y soldiers
happier In th e ir cam p life are conferring
a »pedal fa v o r upon Y r. M o s t Gb« H ble.
g .rv t
O. W A S H IN G T O N .
Com 'ding.
A t thia time two strangers, one elder
ly, the other middle aged, were guests
at the old river tarwrn where Polly
lived with her Aunt Nancy.
When Washington’s messenger a rriv
ed, they had been two weeks under
A u nt Nancy’s hospitable roof. They
h»d announced an intention to go to
Boston by the following morning’s
coach, and Pony’s first thought was to
ask one of them to carry her brother's
message.
B u t the more she thought of it the
more she distrusted the austere strau-
gsrs.
"No, no,” she said to herself, “it
would not be safe. But I see Caleb a
roan horse at the blacksmith’s. I w ill
get him to carry my little box of gin
gerbread to John in Boston.”
She started through the garden gate,
and there she met in the narrow path
the elder of the two guests of the tav-
le lrn lrig T h a O n u r lit 0 e sfeTer
In« m uch In the A r t o f Needl
wish th a t you m igh t sea ths nlos
Sewing th a t 1 had the H ono ur of doing
upon «he Top C ea t o f the B itar ef «base
T w o G entlem en, w h o have both
Boston by this stags.
I t was
Sleeve o f his T o p C ost. n e a r the
and bs dsstarsd w hen It was Den.
th a t tt was Im possible to dlsoere *hqve
tike R en t lied been.
I f you should chance to m eet th is Oso
Usm an. I tru s t th a t y o u w ill e xam in e t h t.
piece o f m y H a n d iw o rk : and do p o t flat,
to send me by the H a n d o f C aleb any
a rtic le o f A pparel th a t you m a y w ish gte
to m end against y o u r R etu rn .
Nothing in this innocent note had <x
cited the smallest suspicion on the part
of the w ary spy. But whan Captain
John Day read It ha made baste to Re
certain where the tw o gen tie man were
A fter a refreshing night’s sleep gad
a hearty breakfast a t the inn the two
gentlemen, the major and his coi
ion, prepared to stroll on
Common. As the weather waa
the younger of the two, called J l
brought down their topcoats.
His comrade, the major, unfolding
hia, uttered an exclamation of sarflrlge
and auger.
Zounds! James, w hat do you
of that?” be said, pointing to a
evidently made by a sharp
the topcoat near the shoulder.
The young man examined it
•T ahould aay,’’ aald he, “that yo«
been completely outwitted and
leaaly made s convenience of by
little maid a t the tavern In
field. Seel* H ere she eewed the
you had In the garment, and the
this knife goea straight across It!"
T h e minx had concealed soas
sage In the sleeve r aald the
N E blustering spring day In
1781 three young men were
the only passenger» in the
A t any tim e when requested Io do
northbound mail stage which
ao, the paper will be dUcontlnued. But we
expect that all arreart will be paid before ran three times a week between New
such request I. made. It 1« easy to ssk ua York and Boston. Could Caleb, the
for a statement, which will be cheerfully Jolly driver, have known the business
rendered at any time.
of each of the traveler» he would have
hud Interesting gossip Indeed for the
people along bis route.
The straitlaced appearance, specta
cles and bookish a ir of the tallest of
the trio marked him a parson. The
second, whose hair was fiery red, ap
peared like some merchant’s appren
tice. Such might also be the third,
though his clothing was homespun and
"Mistress Polly." be said quickly, "1
hla manner more like that of a country
have sadly torn the sleeve of my top
BZ » O l E t r V J t O V i .
youth.
coat I f I might make bold to ask your
Thia last passenger during the first
service, w ill you mend it for me before
part of the Journey through Connecti
cut remained Inside the coach w ith the I goT’
The tlJ man
“Certainly, good sir," she replied. “1
others." But after leaving H artford he
shall be glad to do so as soon aa I re
magnificent • /
sat outside w ith the good natured d riv
turn from an errand to the blacksmith
er, who was quite ready to reply to
tbe
American
shop.” And on she went.
questions about the country
N tv y -
“Caleb," she said w ith almoat defer
The two Inside threw off their re
ence as if she were talking to W ash
serve when the countrified looking
ington himself, “ I want to send a box
youth forsook'thelr company
I H E moat famous naval officer In
"M y glasses hurt my eye«," said the of gingerbread to my brother John in
American history was David seeming preacher, removing bis spec Boston by tomorrow’s stage. I f he
Glasgow Farragut, who died in tacles. "Now that the bumpkin has cannot be found at Uncle James Dag
1870. Adm iral Farragut cer left us you can tell me your errand. 1 gett’s Inn on M arket square, you may
tainly had abundant opportunity to was astounded to see you get aboard at learn there where he Is. You must put
it luto his bends yourself, remember.”
make himself famous. H e served In New York, Crane."
Caleb gladly consented, and a fte r a
three great w ar»—that of 1812, the
“H e whom you are pleased to call the
struggle w ith Mexico and the rebellion. ‘bumpkin,’ my sagacious friend,” said few minutes’ chat Polly tripped back
Adm iral Farrag ut’s chief service, the red haired Crane, "la none other across the field.
H la eyes were not the only pair that
however, and that which won for him than the special eiprees of M r. Wash
the distinction which places him at the ington w ith a message from hesdqqsr- watched her as she w e n t T heir entire
conversation had been overheard by a
head of the list of our naval command tera.”
er!, was given during the civil war. I t
"Surely you are Jesting!" said the young man w ith red hair who had
come by the lust stage from New
la a fact somewhat remarkable that a clerical looking man.
man past sixty years of age ahould dis
“But I am not,” rejoined Crane. York. *
Oh, if I only had more time to
play such bravery and such ability as "Yesterday tills precious rascal bad a
were shown by F a rra g u t
long conversation with hia chief in hla think w hat la best to be done!”
Farragut, it may be said, grew up marquee and then prepared for the thought poor Polly aa she aat down to
In the navy. He was adopted into the Journey. I was ordered to follow thia w rite to her brother.
H e r face reflected the gravity of her
fam ily of the Commodore Porter of fellow and If possible learn hia mis
his boyhood and was bred to the sea. sion. Follow him I w ill, therefore, if It thoughts aa she fulfilled her promise of
mending the torn topcoat In the tw i
Though but eleven years of age when takes me a thousand leagues."
the w ar of 1812 began, he served
“I do not envy you your task," said light that evening. Both of the two
through that conflict up to the begin the other, rubbing hla eyea. " I was strange guests were present, and ao
ning at 181S, as a midshipman. From never made for this sort of business, waa Aunt Nancy. For some moments
th a t tim e forth he remained in naval but you were. I was very comfortable the elder guest watched her deft fin
•ervtce, and when the civil w ar opened in camp when I received orders to de gers in silence. Then, fixing his eyes
upon her face, ha said q u ietly:
he was already a veteran of almost liver a letter In Bogton.”
I hope the young man who came to
fifty years' experience. Though bora
Meantime Caleb, the driver, had g iv
In Tennessee and living in Virginia en bis agreeable questioner much In day brought you no bad tidings?”
“Oh, none at a lll” aald Polly quietly.
a t the outbreak of the war, Farragut formation, and the two were fast
“I w ill tell you why 1 asked,” he
adhered to the Union cause, went' friends when Springfield was reached,
north and was assigned to duty in where Caleb was to stay t ill next day. went on a fte r a moment’s pause. ‘T o
command of the western blockading
Caleb’s off leader needed shoeing. night from where I alt I have twice
squadron In the gulf of Mexico. The The blacksmith shop was across the seen a young man about the same age
story of his gunboats passing the b lt- ferry on the west bank of the great of the one who called today approach
tertes a t New Orleans, Port Hudson river. Thus Caleb could aay truthfully, the rear of the house as If looking for
and Vicksburg under heavy fire, re "M y good air, no trouble at all,” when some one. Doea he look for you?"
Polly started perceptibly. A response
sulting in the capture of New Orleans hla new acquaintance asked the way to
and opening the Mississippi up to the old Boatman's tavern, where lived was on her lipa when—crash I down
Vicksburg, greatly aiding General young Mistress Polly Day, whom the came an earthen bowl In which a plant
was blooming, i t had been knocked
G ran t In the tedious but trium phant courier said he wished to see
campaign against the latter strong
In leas time than it takes to tall it from sdme upper window, and Its frag
hold. Is unique In naval history.
Washington's young subaltern had de ments scattered close to the doorstep
In the hard, smooth garden walk.
But Farragut's moat sensational and
Polly D ayl Who’* In your room?”
thrillin g exploit was achieved a t the
cried Aunt Nancy.
entrance to Mobile bay, where he was
The older guest started up the stair
in Immediate personal command, his
way and reached the upper landing
vessels plunging through • field of the
just In tim e to sea a slender young man
enemy's torpedoes, silencing the te rri
half run, h alf slide, down the long elop
ble batteries and capturing Confeder
ate boats in w hat was practically a
ing rear roof.
A fte r the premises had been thor
hand to hand fight.
Schoolboys of
many years to come w ill be thrilled by
oughly examined and the still excited
the atory of the brave old admiral
old lady had been lad back to her seat
lashed to the mast of his flagship,
Polly held up a email, square parcel
which the Intruder had dropped aa ba
glasses In hand, watching and direct
ing the movement* of hla squadron In
sprang from the roof.
“BeeI” aald Polly, holding up the
the midst of a plunging fire from pow
package. “The man only tried to get
erful forts
Farragut received from congress the
the box of gingerbread th a t 1 had all
highest honors possible, the ranks of
ready to send to Brother John by to
morrow’s coach. Poor man! Perhaps
▼ice adm iral and adm iral being cre
ated for him. H e was the old man
he was hungry.”
Caleb called bright and early the next
magnlfloent of the American navy.
day for hla two passengers and the par
cel. The neat little package for Cap
tain John Day was stored carefully
r
THE ARCTIC REGION.
away In the leather atage box npou
W h e r e S m o k e R ieee F ro m th e Sea and
which the driver a a t The red beaded
Trees Burst F ro m C old.
man aat by Caleb on the box.
Explorers who penetrate the Arctic
“M ajor, what think you of the out
side passenger?” said the younger of
and Antarctic seas have a chance to
observe one of the strangest phenom
the two guests.
ena in nature, that of smoke rising
“I did not observe him closely."
from the sea. W herever the tempera
“H e Is Crane.”
“W hat? Crane, the apy? Surely you
tore falls to 15 degrees below aero
clouds of steaming vapor ascend from
afe deceived. B u t no; now I under
the ocean to be imm ediately froxen
stand.”
Into tiny particles of Ice and dropped " S C B d iT YOU ARS ZmTIWO ! ” SAID TH«
“W hat do you mean?”
“I t was be who tried to steal Mias
CltaMICAIl DOOSINO MAN
once more Into the water.
The same thing takes place on land, Uvered Into Misa Polly’s shapely little Polly’s gingerbread."
the vapor rising from the snow and hands the precious packet bearing the
•
• »
•
-
•
•
even from the Iwxlles of the explorers private seal of the commander In chief
When Captain John Day received
themselves In thia case, however, the of the Continental army. Thia letter word from hla unde that a man w ith a
lea particles fall oo the ground and was not unexpected by Polly. Indeed, parcel awaited him at the Inn In M ar
make a weird rustling, like the swish her brother, commonly called "Captain ket square, Boston, be lost no tim e In
of a silk <lre«e.
John," on leaving hla home for Boston appearing.
A t 40 degrees below aero the sap of
few days earlier had explained at
The face of Caleb waa « rueful one
trees la turned to ice, and the trunks much length what was to be done In as he handed the captain hla slater's
burst asunder with a sharp report. case such a package should ba dellv package. H e bad had. he aald,
These mysterious sounds and sights •red to bar.
bended young man on the box
are awe Inspiring to all who do not
Any message the general may wish w ith him aa fa r aa Worcester, and than
know their cause, and they may sc to send me," said Captain John, “he w ill his passenger had unexpectedly depart
count for some of the strange tales embody In a letter written to yon. Pol ed. W hat had become of him he did
t th a t are told of the frosen north.
ly. 1 have lord him lio.v p jtriu ll yon ! r it know. But a fte r Worcester was
N atural light at sea la a much more are, and he la w illing to trust much to pasbcd 1 m * bad discovered that the box
common phenomenon As the screw of your sagacity. You must find some of gingerbread had been tampered
a steamer churns the water under cer safe means of getting the message with.
tala conditions yon may see the waves quickly to me. Remember to sand ma
Captain Day merely thanked Caleb
glowing angrily where they have tieen the whole of the letter the general
for hla pains and took the box.
disturbed. This is called phospborea senda you. On that portion of It which
Ils found w ithin the torn wrappings
canoe, and scientists are not agreed aa la le ft white a secret message for me
only a few crumbs of gingerbread, but
te lta came.
w ill be w ritten In a peculiar Ink, vlal- there were two w ritten messages. Wnc
ble only when brushed over with a was scrsivled on the torn wrapper of
Punch Bewl Used ee a Fent.
certain liquid."
the box Itself, and the other was Pol
“W h a t liquid?" said Polly, who had
No account of the treasures of Jesus
Jy’s letter, but there waa no sign of
college. Oxford, would 1« complete bar share of curiosity.
communication
from
General
"Never mind. Polly. I have a vial of any
w ithout mention of the great punch
bowl given ta the college nearly 200 I t Ton ahould write me a good alatar- Washington.
The scrawled note on the wrapping
Bend the more Important
years ago by one of the famous faro ly latter.
lly of Wynnes of Wynnstay I t weighs massage In some safe hiding place or paper bore neither date nor signature
278 ounces and. according to tradition, hy son»« trusty hand to which you can and rend as follows:
David Glasgow Farragut
Is to tie the property of any one who
can span It w ith his arms in Its widest
part and then “floor" It when full of
punch. By an Incongruity which la not
«apa rails led In Oxford thia silver
poach bowl la sometimes also need aa
a font In the college chapel.—Doodoo
Globe
Be Let Out.
la d Connecticut village there la
dnrgym sn noted not mors for hla era
fltlloo than for the length of his ser
mons. A New Yorker who was a na
tive of the village, happening te ba
over Bunday, started to church
the noted divine. Being, a« ha
g little late, he paused outside
P r a y i n g te
Bad asked of the old sextos If the eerv
tree had been holding long.
"Indeed, yee; more’n an hour the doc
tor has been preaching. The coogre-
BBOoo are pmjtag a«« te hfi tat •
«-*•» lWk Use , „
casually »Hade, But make the refer
ence ao alight that It cannot be easily
discovered If your letter should chance
•o fa ll Into the enemy’s hands. Ad
trees It to Uncle James Daggett's Inn.
M arket square, Boston.”
W ith that Captain John disappeared.
Washington's messenger, having par
taken of some of the sparkling rider
and Incomparable gingerbread with
which Polly’s larder was always sup
plied, made his bow and departed to
croas the riv e r and return to hla com
mender
Then Polly fairly flew to her little
room, where ábe read w ith eagerness
the following letter:
.N e w b u rg . N . York. M March. 17B
Te M l »trees F. D ay :
In beh a lf o f the C om m and o f w hich yr.
B ro ther C sp t, I>sy 1« an estsemed M em
her. 1 beg «4 express the pleasure hts
Com pany has found In the frequent evt-
D oyalty
-
and Handiwork
to t o
The Exigencies o f W a r dem anded th a t
n your
y o u r precious
p r e c io u s B
m ox;
o i ; and
ano ths
im
I should open
eraving» of A
AppeUte
ppetite constrained ma
m a ts
t<
Set up the I -neominonlg good Ginger
bread baked by your m eat C h a rm in g sis
ter. M l a t r e u PoUy T h e least I can do ts
to send you her lettar. since there la
nothing In It I can ueel
T h e Idea of my ta k in g several days
Journey In to tho In te rio r sim ply to learn
the In form atio n th a t M r W ashington had
w ritte n a N ote o f thanks to a g trll But
ho wae rig h t about the V lrtud o o f tho
O ln g e rtira a d 1 N ev e r waa there better!
thousand T h an ko l A thousand Pardons!
And F a re w e ll t
|. |. N u iia fir
F o r Thin.
Poor Blood C i t y D r a y
M oro. O regon.
You cbu truat 8 m ed icin e
teattd <» years f Sixty yeflrr
of experience, think of that!
Experience wkh Ayor’fl Sar
saparilla; the original Sarsa
parilla; the Sarsaparilla the
doctors endorse for thin blood,
weak nerves, general debility
Expert,
Experienced, Registered Pharmaclets
fled lei nes Carefully Compounded.
Express and Freight
Delivered to any Part of the City
Piano and Furniture Moving.
Complete Aeeortment of Silverware and Jewelry
Trunks and Grips Delivered
To and From all Trains.
FORMALDEHYDE. RUBBER GOODS, PERFUMERY,
BRUSHES. COMBS, SPONGES, CIGARS. -
REED HULSE
Any and all K inds of P atent M ed icin e A lw sve In S tock
Proprietor of
CITY DRAY NO. 2
....
geraapartfla.
iferssss
MORO PHARMACY
Draying of a ll Kinds.
I-HTUK4I
Trunkr and Gripe U auled to and
V , k m u M w M t l W e publish
<hs h » » » 1“ • * s» — » »«siatasa.
from a ll traine
kO A L IT T L E M IS S IO N A R Y W O R K IN Y O U R
id le daya by te llin g your neighbors of the good
lualitiea of The Observer.
If you caiv’t get their sub
scriptions, send ua th eir addresses and we w ill send A modern hospital for the treatm»i>t of rill in <lh*i»l
í)Pnt’ud».*i-,
diseases, except auch ns
them sam ple copies. We pay for all so licitin g you do
T H E D A L L E S H O SP IT A L
The
For F u rth er In fo rm a tio n
M e d ic a l
Monkland
“ It certainly 1«, and I tbank you,
Mr. Optician for fitting my eyes ho
perfectly. I have had glasses of all
kinds, but this last pair I got of you
beat« them a ll.”
W e coaxed that man
;
C olanthe
T o u r G ingerbread, which I doubt not
rraa v ery Good, never arriv e d . O n ly by
the kindne«« o f the E n e m y ’s spy did your
le tte r reach me a t a ll. Your plan of sew
ing the G eneral's message to me l “ o the
very cloth ing o f a B ritis h oflleer In dis
guise and on parole was Indeed a most
Ingenious one. ! m anaged to secure tfi
Paper w ithou t oth er trouble then
the cloth. Y o u r w om an's W it, 1
believe, did save y o u r B rotBer's L ife .
A small scaled packet, addressed to
•MlHtitss F. Day. Boatman’s Ta vara,
at
the
Ferry.
West
Springfield.
Maastts.," arrived about a month Igtor
from New Yorft. It contained a qoelat-
eugraved locket benriug a m inia
ture portrait of the donor, Georg«
Washington. The m»ssnge with It regd
s tes p ly i —
—_________
. .;
In token o f the C om m ander's epprwnle
lion o f a valuable Service, fi Ih fu lly and
Will make season of- I9O8
the following places and days
— X»----- -Y
n 1< nV time before be would let ns fix hi«eve»-
Us said all h I bsmm wer« alike nnd whet w»»
the uee. Now you could not uet him to po
eleewhere. We are perfeot "eye fitter«,” aud
tbut’s why wa please our patrons. ■*-
F.
V. Clark, Jeweler, & Optician
T H E DALLES. OREGON.
W hen w ritin g for Catalog
JONES CASH STORE
O»m ■ ■ ! . , m w twiw n
«■»
wed Srnd Ua
LARGEST CATALOG
IBS
Mail OrS«r Hou«. in
U m N o r 4 k w . i l
G R O C E R IE S
The Buyer* Gutde
lta,dw.w Or, GaoA .nd
S>mAw <4 *1 towk quowd
From .nS O.k Sto
15 ov( ><(1,1.1 M o a ik l,
F O R T L A N D OR
'segsagBBiOA'
"*
M o n d ay s a t B rock Bros.,
M oro ’ s B a r b e r S h o p
T u e sd a y s a t C hris. A n d e rso n
P o r c e la in B a t h T u b a .
berything first Class anil Up to date.
W e d n esd ay s a t L . L . P eetz
Agent for the Best Steam Laundry
Shop in B rick'B uilding next Observer Office
T h u rsd a y s a t W - A . W oods
F rid a y s a t T . W , B ran n o n
EDGHR
S atu rd ay s a t O . C . M ortensen
M OTO
The Tam m any society of Naw
was organized In the spring o f 17SB
W illiam Mooney, one of the leaders
the "Liberty Boys.” On the 12th
May of the same year Mooney wan
stalled as Its first grand sachem,
society took Its name from a noted In
dian chief named Tansanond,
knA madam« w ill wear only thm«
gowns In this opera?”
Only three gowns, one gown to an
act,” answered the prims donna sadly.
’I t was either that or have soma
»taa occupy the center of the
While I waa changing my coatua itoto * *
Je* nDBB|B U Coro7n3a 2336«, by Sandow 21144, by Clampin 13999
CAMS.
h
k
Jl
u ' i ü k ’ - • » * y tP f7 X J e .-T J o » PU f l l i v f l l
¡r a n ; i , i f l i t . i
m i. f » ¿ g i . T g r
1
H i
ir u j u n T îr rm
f e - S i,;
S í p r ’ t . i i ’»Ti
^ ' l ^ ní.tet.n»
o m i ^ . a ^ ' h _ e V ^ T to it
native aaadldnal root» known to medical
science for the cure of woman** peculiar
aliments, contains no alcohol and no
I. »rniful or habit-form Ina -bTigS.
Do not expect too much from -Favorite
P r r e c r l p t i o a } • I t w ill not perform Mlra-
M t It will not dlsolve or cure tumors.
o modlelne will. I t w ill do at much to
establlth vigo ro us health In most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly lnrM«a< to
woman aa any medicine can- I t must be
given a fair chance by perseverance la ltd
Polly’s tatter wag maluly a diary of use for a reasonable length of time.
You c a n ’t s ffftH l ta .
small event* a t the tavern since bar
ll f i j f l t
brother’s departure. There was much
Invited to eonanlt Dr.
unimportant information about the
state of Aunt Nancy’s health, and than Pieros, by letter,/?»». All o»rrre.«,n<t:
enee la guarded as sacredly secret and
Polly aald
womanly confidences are to o te c %
professional privacy.
T h ere m ust be m uoh W a n t in th e ooun-
Pierre. Buffalo?N7T.
try about, for a poor young m an. half
. leasant Peltate the hast
Dr. Pieros’» Please
■tarred , no doubt, trie d v a in ly last night
ativq and regulator
ta steal m y boa e f Glngorbraad. m ade foe
you. T h e re have been two fine Oea
men M a y in g a t the taveew «
tatota om that gw Will to n
S
I 'X
[29892], by Phenix 8849 [6983], by Fenelon 2082 [38], by .B ril
lian t 1271 1766], by Brilliant 1899 [7661, by Coco II 1714], by
Vieux Chaelin [7 1 3 ], by Coco [712], by Mignon 1716], by Jean
-
O R E G O N .
®
B2d"DamL ^Babe 21146, b y P laton 10113 [10321], by V aillan t
[404], by Prosper [8 9 3 ], by Decide [892], by Vieux Pierre [894],
bv Coco (712f. by Mignon [716], by Jean Le Blanc [789],
3d Dam. D im m itt 4460, imported from France in 1882 by
D illon B roe.,of Normal, Illlnoi».
8 C R A N T O N , - P E N N S Y L V A N IA .
Architecture
Bookkeeping
89n ogr*p h y
Banking and Banking Law,
Commercial Law,
Advertising
Show Card Writing
Chemistry
Mechanical Drawing
Electrical Engineering
Newspaper IHuBtrating, Civil Engineering, Steam Engineering
Civil Servioe,
Mechanical Engineering,
Ga« Engineering, M ining Engineering,
Locomotive B anning,
Plumbing, Heating and V entilating,
French, Gorman, Spanish, taught with Edison Phonograph.
T g ffgtaM o f S e r v ic e . Single leap 816, payable at time
of eerrioe. The season $20, payable at the end of the season.
To insure 826, payable when mare is known to ta) * th foal.
Mare and « o lt to fitand good for «arvice«. Cara w ill be taken to
prevent accident«, but w ill be responsible for none. Trading,
selling, or remowing the mare from the neighborhood forfeits the
i n s u r a n c e and money become« due.
F ull information furnished free upon request by
H. V. REED, Representative,
64 I- a Sixth street, Portland, Ore.
Andy'Shearer, Manager
“Everyone Exclaims
About Our •Lights!**
kr-« »«y lk»y are ea Ssed as Csa. 1« taeL eay
bsm e (a now c a n .i< l« r« S the beat ll/b ta J be«»«
i ta the cewnly. Wby. when wa Be visitisa ewr
weiSkbera of an evening it la bar« to b a e e f r e *
e a d a im in /ab o v t tbs seer ll*b t they bevel"
The An»la Lamp la the « mw metheS ot barnfor
eommoa kero«»,,« oil, and la a , different from the
ordinary laxipa in rv«e//«aa Mia in edT*erwe«r. 1»
make« common keroeene the best, the obeapeat
and the moat aatUfaotory of all lizbtlng saeihnda,
Refer and more reliable than c a««lleedtaffamaMb
yalaa convenient to operate aa (aa er eleetricltj.
O R EG O N ’S
O P P O R T U N IT Y
B
x
s w
a i r a s
K
s
T h e Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company and Southern Pacific Co.
riardi 1, i9o8
---------------yo DAYrf TRIAL--------------
—:
M
Ilka to te rn , w » tonaa ad tol »<•<*▼ rta n a d ta bp paw eal<til wm aa - t k . ton» UfY-tr4. baata la ff a eaw
QnreaBnBMan»aimniM«Bei^MaeeererianeamnrereneneaansaenamMin»u.<r j aut,*jrx:a'>>r-. ^-^•SM»f
lamps may be seen at tbe Observer office
and will oontlBoa daily through*
out Marsh and April,
_
r< From tba principal elllaa of the
■»Matta waat kha ratoa will to aa follows:
FROM
FROM
KAN8AB C IT Y .....................B80.00 BT- P A U L .............................. $80.00
Corresponding retea from all other Eastern points. Stopovers at
i
u S m t o w » 0» .W
t-IW Un. ornr-n h -
nllmited
■nll
mitod resources and naeefi more people who desire homes and larg-
er opportunlUea.
resulte by berakiing this op-
good, rella-
hte laftwniattaB shoal th e ateto, ter and wide. Call on the above rall-
Fares can be Prepaid
home If dwfired
i.!™ .
AaHyto tba lamp
t t M l f . PwwWto *»« onJIawy tmnwl wtek lamp, qreally raml4to«Y !ke rhaapr."
afaU l(aletosw «<htob.btoM ttolab«w t»bow*»aaquanototl, tb a * n < l . M m p I v r a . a toil 1» haw* n o lt-e s a s i»
e iiim F . Riita— d «to Oto fatol.< " “ eap la la la sth aa w prln, l,to.«toptortol la thia toaq>. aad f<* mn pmpano-^*
W
t ~—
M vaa knrwautk a Uakt wa«W cm! »o a m w * It o . thaa vau< u rto -a t .rato -a M to u , lor I u t i l la a tow nixiiw w 't
rita a arttofcw rualoc - ” iltoi-etl»* The Aasto L aaaptkll, ao4 IM to * H ra rltt!« b e e y»0* up. I l la Oto tor acMa,,
m AN6U Mrs. c o , in ta t w fst m a s . R r r r . n fw v o n s t
(Linas In Orsffon)
R a ra a *
The Angle Lamp
»1 ttobtil t a i «■e»»«Mtod like sea. M a j»>arit«eikl»h*»low w «1toat «>*». lU a m a ta , • •
FU1«1 wktto
MxttU a ^ r tt u to T a M ta « . «»»»¡»to <SUIa< toe oeca to tvtca a ««ak. I l *toxl« a m m w lA lu htoutltol. « < , mat.
órS».
A ny agent Is authorised to accept the requlr-
O to.
tow. A«t , rontand. Onr>o.
”
M O R O »O R E G O N ,
* .s
Ts’ 1 I one from The Dalles or any Sherman county points at osr expense
Hervta«
furnished to or from Moro to sny points.
OUR MOTTO MPW*sc the public.”
s
fc
' . -
,
E V E R Y T H IN G NEW A N D UP-TO -DA TE,
SP E C IA L R A TE S TO COM M ERCIAL T R A V E L E R S
I
t
I
-*
Í
-I-
tn r~ .
J> M. D U N A .H O O , Proprietor and Manager.
»
i... '
t
LIYBRY, FEED AND SALE STABLES*
f
>
-
SCHOOL
Words of Pralgo
For the several Ingredients ot which Dr
Pierce’s medicines are composed, aa given
by leaders in all the several schools of
medicine, should have far more weight
than any amount of non-prof east one) ten
tlmonlals. Dr. Pierce’s Favor! te Prescrip
tion has th r h ado r o r x o x x r r on every
hot tie- wrapper, In a full list of all its inr
gredtonta printed In plain English.
I f you are an Invalid woman and safer
from frequent headache, backache, gnaw-
ln stomach, periodical paint,
atarrhal, pelvis drain,
own dlstreae la lower kbdom»-fi
. perhaps dark apou or «packs
before the eyas, fain t spells and
toms caused by female weak-
<
of the feminine
organs.
can not do batter than taka
Favorite P res c rip tio n ,
Dr. Pieri
tai, surgeon’» knife and opera-
I The h
may ha avoided by the timely
ting ta!
vortta Prescription" In tuck
nsa of
L E W I S , P r o p r ie t o r .
C e r t if ic a t e o i P e d ig r e e . Colanthe is recorded by
the American Percheron Horee Breeder« and Importer« A««oeia-
tion, hi« reoorded number being 40M 0. Color and description,
brown, fiUr, «mall e»ip. Pedigree, foaled April 11th, 1903. Bred
and owned by H. G. McMillan of Bock Rapid«, Iowa. Got by
17 [44577], by Theudi« 26016 [40871], by Beeigue
»□ i r»-«»fully perform ed.
D id yea notice about th’ Joke n»o
brother T im played on wan av thku
chauffeurs?”
I heard a turrlble thing happened
to hltn. Poor T im ’"
" 'Poor T im ,’ th’ dlvvlet H a had a
athlck av dtnnamlte lu hla pocket wflfB'
ha wor run over."—J edge.
D irecto rs.
Isn’t Reading a Delight Now
Announce to the Farmers
of Sherman county that
their Percheron stallion
TH A T?"
A d d ress
Drs. Ferguson and Reuter,
P e re ira Horse Association
‘T ie r “brother, The rebel 'captain, T»ai
been at thia houae.” ,
W ithout doubt, ahd hla majesty’s
officer has l>e«‘n tuiule the emissary of
the rebel commander!”
Folly aoon received from Newport a
letter from her brother John contain
ing these w o rd s :
« o rific a
R etes, fro m 910.00 to 921.00 per w e e k , a c c o rd in g to room
Ambulance will meet all trains and boats if ta»»ptlal ta »»••» itl-»1
NOTICE TO BREEDERS
“so vane I jambs , wuat do you 1
a» ri
V.
f