Sherman County observer., May 01, 1908, Image 4

1
*.
111e O b s e rv e r.
•hala, hut none of them held the offlee
very loug. Aa fast as they were elect­
ed jo e Invited them to resign, and they
MOMO, ORBGON :
showed rea|»ect for hla wishes. Some
them were a little slow, though, and
FRIDAY....................... M a y 1, 1ÖC8 of
be had to come In and press hla in v i­
tation by firin’ a few shots Just close
Personal T a lk W ith Yaw-
enough about their heads to make them
I f you do not read T h e Observer nervous and loosen up the muscles of
their lega.
Vhy Nol?
“W ell, things went aloug that way
We should lik e to have you take for 'bout a year. Theu one day a long
It,
wa hnow It would be profitable to ganglln’ feller w ith a mild eye, a soft
you to become a aubacrlber. We »end 1» volee and a solemn lookin’ faco hap­
two year» for $2 60; one .year $1 80; 12Hvt* pened Into town. Hla name was Ab
a month la «’t much. T ry It. Order by.
Case, and that’s him s siftin’ ,over
Poatal Card, and pay for II when you can.
there on the le f t
A t any tim e w hen requested Io do
“Ab he was lookin' for a Job, and
to, the paper will be discontinued. But we the town It was lookin’ for a marshal
expect that all arrears will be paid before Jest theu, so the two gits together and
such request Is made. It Is easy to ask us
strikes up a deal. Ab says he ain’t
for a statement, which will be cheerfully
never been a marshal, hut 'lows he can
rendered at any time.
manage It all right, and the town la
fludiu’ It dUHcult to get any hotly to
take the Job with Joe Kern and shore
death bangin’ over It, bo to speak.
“ Well, Ah is sworn In and puts ou the
star, and then here cornea a Invite to
him from Joe, askin’ him to resign. Ab
listened to Joe's message, which was
delivered by another cowboy, then
shrugs Ills shoulders and replies that he
don’t never accept Invitations second­
hand.
“ ’i f Mr. Kern wants me to consider
B y T h o m a s B . M o n tfo r t.
any proposition he has got to offer
along that line,’ he says, he w ill have
to come In and see me pussonally.*
C opyrigh t, 1807, by Thom as B. M o n t­
“ Altout three days later M r. Keru
fo rt.
•*& did come In. Down a f the raloou he
told them why he had come. It vas
« r r E E them two old ^plug« over to convince the new marshal thut he
there?” the landlord of the ought to resign artd go away.
“ ‘And I have brought my very best
Maverick hotel s«ked. pointing
across the street. The grocery arguments w ith me,’ he finished, *ar-
ginueifto thftt ain't never failed as u
drummer, who had been caught over
last resort.’
Sunday In the little Kansas cowtown.
“H e shore had them, too—a W in ­
looked up and saw two grizzled, gray chester and a brace of six shooters.
old men sitting peacefully aide by side And he knowed how to handle them
on a dry goods box In the shade of a arguments 'bout as eloquently as any
man that ever lived.
building.
. . .
“He Irrigated his system at the bar,
“ As mild and quiet ns n pair of little
Innocent lambs.** the landlord added, coolly lighted a cigar and then went
out to look up the marshal and pay hts
w ith a chuckle, “and dwellin’ together
respects to him. Aud be didn’t ha v e te
Jest like they was own tw in brothers!’’
go far, either, for he was scarcely out
The grocery drummer yawned and of the saloon when somebody pointed
took up a paper and began to read. out Ab staudin' on a corner 'bout half
The old men did not Interest him In a block awgy.
the least. It was no uncommon thing I “ ’Are you shore that’s him?* Joe
In his experience to see a couple of old asked. ‘I ’d rather not make any mis­
take and kill an Innocent man If It can
fellows looting on a village street.
“But that's Jest the way they, always be helped.’
“ ‘That's shore him ,” they answered.
•re ," the landlord went on. “You Hard­
“Joe smiled and raised hla gun.
ly ever see ’em when they aiu't to­
“ *I’ll sorter wake him up,’ he said.
gether. W herever one goes the other
'I won’t hurt him at first, but Jest call
goes, and whatever one does the other his attention that I ’m here.’
does. Ever since a feller come aloug
“He fired, and the ball cut a lock of
here and pnt us on to It we been callin’ hair from Ab’s head.
Ab looked
’em Damon and I ’ythlas. You’ve lieSrd around sort of casual to see w hat it
meant and the uext Instant sent back
tell of them chaps. I reckon?”
an answer to Joe’s shot T h a t answer
The drummer uodded.
“W ell, these two old cubs Is jest like plowed a furrow along the aide of Joe’s
that so fa r aa their friendship goes— head.
From that they went at It In dead
stand by each other through thick and
earnest. Everybody else got out of the
thin, and either of ’em would fight to
way and give ’em a clear field. There
the last breath for the other. And
quiet and peaceable! You would natu­
rally think they'd been raised up In n
Sunday school and hadn’t never heard
tell of nothin’ but the Bible all their
live»."
The drummer made no reply, and a
long alienee followed. A t last, how
•v e r, the landlord emitted a soft
chuckle and, pointing across the street,
M id :
“Yon wouldn’t ever guess, now,
»-lookin’ at them settln’ there that
i l
way, that they used to he two of the
toughest cusses that ever run the
range and that for two years they
tried their very best to k ill each oth­
er. Now, would you?”
“H ard ly,” the drum m er answered.
“Y lt It's even so. 1 bet each of ’em
has got a pound of lead In him now
that the other put there, and aa for
•cars—well, I reckon they’ve branded
M eh other up about as complete aa
they could without puttin’ the scars
A Cowtown
Episode.
¿1
aa doable.“ —--------------- ,---------
T b i drummer tiegsn to show luterest.
n e laid aside bis paper and asked for
the particulars.
“ W ell, it’s like this,” the landlord be­
gan. “Joe K ern —that’s the one on the
right there—he used to be a cowltoy
and worked on the T riple X ranch,
’bout tw enty miles south of town. And
he was shore a holy terror. There was
lots of mighty tough cowboys ronnd
here In them days, but the toughest
of ’em was aa mild and harmless as
babies compared w ith Joe. T heir little
■crappln* and shootln* wa’n't much
more than Sunday school work when
looked at alongside of what be done.
“ Among the eccentric notions Joe
got Into his head was one to the effect
<
“re s
<
ba l a c u t a i x x x o r
A B 'S H R A O .”
h a ih
from
that thia town didn’t need no marshal
and shouldn't have none. Accord In ly ,
aa »oon aa that Idea hit him be sent In
word to the marshal Invitin' him to
resign or move away and sayin' that
ha w ould,ha up In a few days and
would ba finder tba painful necessity
of vacatin’ the office w ith hla six
shooter If the marshal disregarded hla
wall meant Invitation.
“T h e marshal was a young feller,
and ba hadn’t never felt any special
lodging to quit thia world for another
that be didn't know anything about, so
ha suddenly decided that he’d give np
hla Job and go aw ay to aoma place
th a t waa more conducive to longevity.
AcrordlnTy. he tendered hla resigna­
tion and without w aitin ’ for It to ha ae-
eepted lit o u t
“After that tfcsre
" IF
T H K R C H A N Y M O K E K H ( X ) T IN ’ DOWK,
TOT7 LT , H A V E T O D O I T t“
\
wasn't no hackin’ down and uo runnlu'
on the part of neither of 'em. They
Jest stood up there and pumped lead at
aud Into each other as carelessly and
cheerfully as you please.
“A fter ’bout ten inluutes the tirin’
ceased, and then we «11 cautiously
peered out to see how It had ended.
They was both down on the ground
helpless, but still trylu' to shoot
“When we come to examine, we
found ’em pretty badly riddled up, but
with no wounds that promised to be
fatal. • W e carried ’em off, and the
doctors patched ’em up, and for a long
time they remained quiet in lied.
“Some of ua reckoned the matter
would end there, as they had both
shorely had enough, but the older men
thought d iffe re n t One of 'em said:
“ ‘It won’t ever end while they both
live. Kern w ill never give np, and It's
pretty evident f a r e won't either. When
they get or.t. lh ;. 'll bo nt It a., 3u. r.’.s 1
they’ll keep at It till oue of ’em is done
for.’
“And It proved that he was partly
right. The very first time they met
after their recovery they took another
round of «hootin’ at each other.
“The result thia time was alm llar to
what It had tieen before. Both were
badly used tip , but neither Injured
fatally.
“ And so for tw o years It continued.
Every time Joe cable up to town there
was a «hootin' bout They fhaght to
kill, too, and, taith of ’em bain* good
«hot«, we reckoned every time one of
’em would 1» shore to git It.
But,
«trange to «ay, ueltbar of ’em ever did.
They riddled each other all up, but
they was never nble to git In a finish
In' shot.
“ ' I ’ll git him ylt. though,* Joe de­
clared. T m Jest bound to do It before
I quit.’
"A b made the name declaration, and
we was nil shore one of 'em would lie
killed before the thing come to an end.
Didn't seem like It eould wind up atty
other way.
“ But It transpired thnt we waa all
entirely mistake«, aa you can see for
yourself.
“One day, 'bout three months after
the last shoot In’ «crape and JCst when
we waa expectin' Joe to make another
appearance a covered wagon drove
fljto town land stopped In front of the
mayor's office. The wagon was from
the T rip le X , and we couldn’t under­
stand its bein' covered that way, so
we all gathered round to sae what tt
, ’Tn the bottom of the wagon was
some straw, and lyin’ stretched out on
the straw was Joe Kern. W e see at a
glance that Joe was mighty tick, for
he Jest lay there and moaned and
didn't take no notice e f nobody nor
nothin’?*
“ W hile we was standln’ there gapin’
like a passul of idiots Ab come up and
pushed bis way through the crowd to
the wagon. W e lo w ed shore as soon
ns Ab got hla eyes on Joe he’d plug
E5AM
WHISTLER AND MONEY.
The Kcoentrie A rtist’s U tter L»«h at
Business I net I net.
The Dundee Advertiser tells a story
llTustretlug W histler’s forgetful«»»»
and utter lack of buslneM lu e t l n .t
Being hard pressed for a debt and l i v ­
ing finally been Inform ed he won^l be
sued unless a check for the amount
waa sent by reftfcn post, the artist
mentioned the m atter to oue o f his
friends who lived near him.
lag that he had a few pounds to
¿bank, the exact sum unknown, be
quested his friend to stop a t tha bunk
on the way to buslneM to ascertain
w hat was required to make hla ac­
count good for a check of slightly over
>00 and to deposit that amount fo r Mm
as a loan.
The friend waa quite w illin g and In
due tim e stood a t the cashier’s dM k
of W histler’s bank, asking the amount
of his balance and explaining tha ar-
rand. The cashier was lnterea tod. fc.
went to the big book of balances, turn
ed over a few pages, wrote down some
figures aud in a moment placed them
before the astonished friend.
Whte
tier’s balauce was more than $90,000.
The artist was delighted, but found It
difficult to remember when he had d *
posited so much money or where be
had got IL
' t
—— ——--------------
MORO PHARMACY C i t y
M o ro .
Stqtes
1
Deuflas.
Expert,
Mr » O M irV J AffiVJC.
Experienced, Registered Pharmacists
fledicine^ Carefully Compounded.
Complete Assortment of 81lverwire and Jewelry
G
Express and Freight
Delivered to any Fart of the City
Piano and Fprnituro Moving.
.......
2. RUBBER GOODS, PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES. COMBS, SPONGES, CIGARS.
Trunks and Grips Delivered
To and From all Trains.
Mm, but right there wo was mistaken
07387525
some more.
//< w o t o ¡toot*
“ Ab looks a t Joe a minute, then
i t m lilU tì.
turns to the driver and aays:
“ ‘What's the m atter of the cuss?’
“ ‘Smallpox.’ the d river replies.
Any an d »11 M in d s o f P a te n t M e d ic in e A lw ays In Stock
“Jn about half a minute that Iden­
tical part of town became rather
E U Y early in his career Stephen
scarce of population. All of.us except
A.
Douglas became known
Ab, Joe and the d river happened’ to
througbont tbe country as “the
simultaneously remember that we had
U ttle G ia n L ” The sobriquet was
more pressln’ business other places,
a fit oaw. Physically be was short aud
and we hurried off to tend to It.
slight—a little man. M entally be was
“I t seemed, as we learned afterw ard,
big from hla boyhood. H is head was
that .Toff hud been expowed to the small­
large and correspondingly brainy. H e
pox somewhere and that the first thing
was a giant in intellect.
they knowed he took down w ith It. '1 he
Douglas was daringly ambltioaa. H la
rutich wa’n’t no fit place for a sick man
goal waa tbe presidency of the United
to f lay. ko they loaded him up and sent
States. Aa a schoolboy lo Vermont and
■ ! i l:i'.o town, expectin’ the mayor to
western New York the fam ilia r para­
him In hand aud (to somethin’ w ith
doxical fact th a t “any American boy
him. But It happened that the rnnyor
can became president" aeema to have
was away from homo and wouldn't be
taken possession o f him. H a settled In
liaek for a week.
a new state, Illlqpla, to grow up w ith
“ Ab studied a little while. Then he
the country and work hlmaelf into lead
Had to Have a Passport.
-
said to the driver:
In the Caucasus some years
erahlp. Though he failed of the pres­ A modern hospital for the treatment o f all medical and surgica
“ ’Take him down to my house. I ’ll German lady was dangerously 111
idency. he waa in tbe whitest beat of
disease«, except such aa tire contagious.
keep him und do the best 1 can for the local police master called at
the presidential lim elight for years.
him. T hat seems to be all there Is for house and asked for her passport
| Perhaps no man In American history R a te s , fro m $10.00 to $ 2 1 .0 0 p er w e e k , a c c o rd in g to room
It.’
husband, an easy going man, said ba rose to national eminence so rapidly
A m b u la n c e w ill m eet a ll tra in s and boats i f h o s p ita l is n o tifie d .
"So the driver went on down to Ah's had not got one, or, rather, that It waa aa <lld Douglas.
H e almost woo a
bouse, and he aud Ah took Joe from tw enty years old, and therefore use­ nomination for congress a t the age of
F o r F u rth er In fo rm a tio n A ddress
the wagon aud carried him In aud put less, and, as his w ife was dangerously twenty-five.
Only three years later
him In A b’s bed. Ab turned nuss and 111 and the doctor doubted her llvlag he was a member of the supreme
stuyed right there w ith Joe, sleepln’ on through the day, the demand, to aay court of Illinois, resigning this offlee
a blanket on the floor.
M e d ic a l D ir e c t o r s .
a t the age of th irty to enter congreM.
the least, was 111 timed.
'O f course we w’ns all surprised at
“W h a t!” exclaimed the police mas­ In the low er house Douglas became a t
Ab doin’ that way, seein’ that he aud ter. “D ying w ithout a passport! 8ba once a national figure. Entering the
Joe were such bitter enemies, and we can’t die w ithout a passpqrt!”
senate a fe w years later, his fam e
talked nliout It and wondered at It.
And she didn't.
<
' I widened and deepened w ith each suc­
Joe couldu’t understand It, either, so
ceeding year. Douglas was a fa r more
one duy when he was g lttln ’ better be
“It certainly ¡a, nnd I (bank you.
prominent m ao- In 1852 than was
Always
Unfortunate.
says to Ab:
F ranklin Pierce, who defeated him for Mr. Optician for fitting my eyes so
H
e
re
I
stand
w
ith
in
the
h
a
ll,
‘ ’There’s one thing I w ant to know,
the Democratic nominations fo r pre»- perfectly. I have had glasses of all
F o r the e le v a to r baw l
M r. Case. I ’ve puzzled about It a good
W ith a frow n .
ldeut and vtas elected. Douglas
kinds, but thia last pair I got of you
"G o ing up?” I loudly cry.
bit lyin’ here, and I can’t seem to git
s till under forty. Four years later the beat» them all.**
A nd the U rchin m akes rep ly,
the hang of Jt. I would like to know
engrossing slavery problem had so
“ Going do w n.”
why you took me In aud nussed me
divided his party that again be failed
H
e
re
you
see
me
buying
stocks.
this way?*
to win tbe nomination. In 1880 be a I odr tim e before be w ould le t nN f it hieeveS-
H o p in g to acquire both rocks
‘ ‘I hope,’ Ab replied, ‘that you ain’t
waa nominated by the northern sec­ H e said a ll ala«««* were a lik e and w hnl was - l l i T ’ !
A n q , renown.
tbe aae. N ow jo a could U'O uet him to fin \ V / ’’V ’ t/'
got no notion that I done it for love?*
“ Going up?” 1 loudly Bay,
tion of tbe Democracy.
elaewbere. W e are perfeo t “ eve flite ra ,” a nd \ s |
A j/i
‘ Tlairdly,’ Joe answered. ‘But that
B u t m y b ro k e r answ ers: " N a y .
I t was hla espouMl of tbe doctrine
■t’a w hy we pleaae ou r pntrona.
Going dow n.”
la w hat makes It harder to understand.’
of “equattor sovereignty,” which con­
“ ‘Then I ’ll explain,’ Ab said. ‘First,
W h e n old C haron I shall meet.
tended th a t every territory should be
I wouldn't lie brute enough to let a
Lo o k in g m ystical, b u t neat.
permitted to vote for Itself on the
In bis gown.
sick dog suffer for attentlou If I could
question o f slavery, th a t cost Douglas
T H E DALLES, OKEGGN.
“ Going u p f I ’ll m u rm u r low.
help It, and, second, I didn’t w ant you ■
the presidency.
A n d h e 'll doubtless ans w e r: “ No.
to dje a nntural death and cheat me out
Going down?*
Douglas died a t the early age of
—W as h in g to n H e ra ld .
ritfiig
of the pleasure of shootln’ you.’
forty-eight, a few months a fte r the ln-
'Joe’s face broke into a sin lie, and ho
J O N E S C A S H S T O I^ E
LAS G O T CATALOG
« a g n r s llo n of bis greatest opponent,
7
Drawing the Lino.
O d m a osvirg on
readied out and took Ab’s hand and
Abraham Lincoln. I t la to hla ever-
M a il O rS a r H o u a . in
at w ■■
Wtoi may «<cd
lor
‘I see where a man editor out west
pressed it w arm ly.
Matlng credit th a t he upheld Lincoln
C b « a I<<.
CRbCERiES (ECONOMIZE
" 'Your words are a great relief to has accepted the leap year proposal of in the « f f o r t t o preserve the republic.
T h e B u y e r» G u id e
HaniwM *. D i» Gooda and
me,’ be said. T waa afraid you was a woman editor, provided she can Thia fact may be taken as tbe morel
S i . t l f U all Lnd. quetrd
Front and O a k Sla
m m . ( • • a i e i M o n th ly
goin’ to place me under obligations not cook.”
P O R T L A N D OR
mMBure pf the man. Ilia last words
“Yes,
but
I
’ll
bet
be
draws
the
line
to k ill you, and it worried me. But
to hla iK»Iplcal adherents were:
now I understand, and lt'a all rig h t gt her making *pl? “—Baltim ore Amer­
“There can be no neutrels In thia
Aa soon ns I get out of this we’ll take ican.
up the fig h t and we’ll keep It up till I
git you.’
** ‘T ill I g it you., you mean,’ Ab cor­
rected.
“ ’Do I? W ell, you’ll see.’
s
T t went on till nt last Joe was able
W
;
,
to be up and nround; then I'm blamed
P o r c e la in B a t h T u b » *
If Ab didn’t turn In and take down
w ith the smallpox. Then them two
Jest reversed things. Ab took the tied,
and Joe missed him nnd slept on the
floor. Ab was mighty bad off for
Agent for the Best Steam Laundry
awhile, but finally he l»egiiii to ¿It bet­
V
THE
DALLES
H O S P IT A L
- D rs. Ferguson and R e u te r,
Isn’t Reading a Delight New
W e coaxed th a t m an
F. V. Clark, Jeweler,
M oros B
|
arber
S
Shop in Brick b u ild in g next Observer Office
“One day when Jot* tvns slttln ’ by
the lied Ab broke a long silence by
saying:
"'.I'll be out tooa lio-.v. uuJ then I
reckon we'll l>e done w ith this cussed
small; six.’
" ’Yep. I reckon so.’ JoejQgptied.
“ ‘And It won't lie tong cither,’ Ab
.went on. ‘till w p «’fill resume our little
pi.utliiie of «hoofin’ each other up.’
—
tu rn s —neemwt h » 4 — look* A b
«tri lghl l:i-('.it* eyes and »ays:
“ ‘Yon may lbl::fc me a coward If
you want to, but 1 say right now that
if there's any more r.’.iootln’ done you'll
have to do It l';;i I'::- ihij -! i for my part.
Before I'll rhnot a «1111111 who took me
In nnd eared for me like you did I'll
pull up etakes and leave the country.’
“Ab luukid surprised fur a moment;
then he stretch«« out Ills hand nnd
said:
“ ’Put 'er thar. |a r J . Them's my set:
time nt s exnetly? .
“And from that day them two fel­
lers has been Jert like you see ’em
now. quiet and peaceful as lambs, the
very best of friend» and -always bang­
in’ around together.”
A Well k’ annered Cut.
Riding In nil omnlbnn up Regent
street recently, nn old lady wus an­
noying the other pi.sfcengen« by her re­
marks.
The conductor re m oust rated
with her. «aylnir. “ Mn'iim. remember
you are In a public vehicle, und behave
OSffi
•• _ Y
w
*r.rv */% w
r
la only sdvlted for woman's speriot a il­
ments I t make« weak women atrong and
alok women well. Leos advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes.
Its sterling curative virtues still maintain
Its position In the front ranks, where It
etood over tyro decades ago. As an In­
vigorating tonl c and strengthening nerv­
Ine It Is urn
ing. I t won t satisfy those
who w ant'
“V for there Is not a drop
of alcohol ih It.
Dr. M erre’s Pleasant PoMots. the oKpt-
not L lttM Liver Pills, although the first
pill of their kind In the market, still lead,
and when once tried are ever afterwards
MORO
,
-
-
I
gli P u llm an standards and
tniirU l Hlteplng-oar« d aily In O m aha,
(.'lilcsgo, Hpokune; tourtet uleeplog-car
"ng
• chi
c iulr-
d ally I o Kan nun C ity , ltrc llu li
curs («ent« free) to (lie K iM dully
ly.
1‘iIR T I.A N O DEPOT.
I v l»»ily
Ar. D .lly .
CHICAGO POKThA'II
Ml'kClAI. (< h - Ihu K n «I
vl:« Buntingt»«.
S 3 0 » . in.
Pa«.r« III m 'M«.
I2 .IA p i l l .
HVOlftlN KFLYKK. TüOp.n
• 8U p lb
pub
10)
100 a i
Il (g
no »top.
PaSaire B'xc*
ll.Z lp nt
1 .40 a m.
For Kattrrn Washington, W .IU Walla, Lewis-
to n ,
«Ur i l ’ A lane m i. I tirent Nnrtharn pínula
A I LAS’ I I C K K P R k M
for (b e K.iat » i.i I I m i l
Ingtoit.
11 SS pm
Paw< • B'u «
p o n i ' i . t m > m u h »
I .' ( ’ L , f..r , I ka.il
|» 4 n t n b«:t’. i t ' l l b ig g »
a m i l'iirllM ntl.
JA r n » e a at llix K *
C a r lu it ib la
I
7. 40 p nt
in. «lop.
au4
9 46 a.M.
0a<
4.61 a.m.
6 (Ml a.m.
6 «0 p. is.
12.06 a.m. Lv. 12 16 pa
W tlla tM e lle
R iv e r .
For AnLirla and w av poluto, oon-
nvutiiig w ith atreiuer for
foi 'Ilw oo o aud
N o rth Beach. Ktcamer Haaaalo, Aah
street dock. Leaves 8.00 p. m . d ally ,
except Munday. S aturday 1000 p. m.
Arrive« 6 00 p. ni. dally exceptrtuuday.
For Dayton, Oregon C ity aud Y a m ­
h ill B i ver pntnto, Aah street dock,
ijoevea 7 00 a nt d ally except Bunday.
Arrive« 5.30 p.tn. d a ily exoept Bunday.
For I-ew Ivton, Idah o, and w ay points
from Itip a rla , Wash. I.M v e Itln a rla
6.40 a. m ., or upon a rriv a l to«ln No. 4,
«tally **xce|it Saturday. A rriv e B l|« rta
4 p m , dully except F riday.
For full 'nlormallon call on or address
w m . mcmurray
Agent,
Portland, Oregon.
U e i.’ l Passenger
OREGON-
SCHOOL
SCRANTON, - PENNSYLVANIA.
Architecture
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Banking and Banking Law,
Commercial Law,
Advertising
Show Card Writing
Chemistry
Mechanical Drawing
Electrical Engineering
Newspaper Illustrating, Civil Engineering, Steam Engineering
Civil Service,
Mechanical Engineering,
Can Engineering, Mining Engineering, Locomotive Running,
Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating,
French, German, Spanish, taught with Edison Phonograph.
Full information furnished free upon request by
H. V. REED, Representative,
64 1 - j Sixth street, Portland, Ore.
<6 Everyone. Exclaims
Black stallion, 16.3, weight 1137 lbs.
About Our »Lighter*
• f l g m f T W e i p a ln
■ rito » m ______
s
—
keroMDS
h i t In s t/r e » ’' « “ * .
U
H | akeoMSl
—
■
U - m Fcit. the
meeteatisfarinry ef t ! l tiyntia« saetheda
i r e lia b le th a n c aenline er eeetfk
1 Se «serate aa s m er
8»
T
The Angle Lamp
lu ¡¿JitUhtuClM»
Io « Hobt «W« bM a ae ea H T
■bllo the
ÀoH »•( tba teatb a.»MoZe>>ap»^r W m W- For oblio
S w O
« ^ ta a n onmA otrb ta«t>.osasti» soasMnod *b< . bsasasr
i* C sioAaN»,
M A o N o .t«
A ¿ bot
ú n i(«
a l» » Ñ bow
< o « , ,a aa
o » » q qw
MS
, ossoe
a fe li MfbUa«
bon«
bhoat
rt * a a f f^
' l. Tbo Aa«to Laaap tow a b.11 I» h-or»
hot soaS t o aor calsto« ** "eo« to o ta « tb o « «w e d B c M -e -v M ro < 1lo ,b lo ba«, sad t o wu . _ « M a ,
Z T Ä -
5« DAYS TO A D
ra a tr W -o ,« , “tb ,b » n (ir V ‘ -1
W a a M a t voo «bate haoo r«or ba
t o - - » » « « Swwaocb a Nata ’
Ib a a » n o t o aatoor “
to
IS t WF
’
-Saaaw
•rauni wsos«r * * * lu « J * b .
oht aast
r*«. i... I - -
: >’< to «ahi««
’ xalu
\ n .y . Srnx ro m »
»V-r r. a,
I^SSMM
MORO, O REGON.
L IV E R Y , F E E D A N D S A L E S T A B L E S .
J. M. DUNÆHOO, Proprietor and Manager.
T,
" win fmnt The Dalles or a a , Hhe
S rvlco
furnished n> nr
‘ OUR MOTTO •
■ « M a ly fotoSs at
mtt sx,
i More to *ny potata,
is tto p « H U .”
EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE,
.S IR E D
BY
ALM ONT
Record 2:34}.
No. 18671.
M E D IU M ,
2 :1 8
Sire of Prifice Almont, 2:134, Lynmont 2:23J [sire of Deiraont 2:10j] and eleven others in the ligt.
First dam Ursina, by C. M. Clay Jr. 22, «ire of 35 producing dams, including Tecora, the dam of
Chehalis 2:044; Del Norte 2:08; nnd others.
. Second dam Mary Coleman, [dam of Linda Sprnguo 2:19], by Mambrino Chief, son of Msmbrino '
Chief II, the sire of Lady Thorne 2:18; and other«.
Third dam, by Toronto.
Fourth dam, by Keokuk, son of Imp. Truffle.
G r a n d R o n d a is a substantially built horse; tbe kind that can go to town and come back; ha»
style and trotting action that he transmits; he has had but little track work, but has trotted halves io
1:00 and quarters in :83; Grand Rondo will make the season of 1908 at
* »
At my farm, six mijes south east of
Moro, each Monday.
Grass Valley, each Tuesday
Wasco, each Thursday
Moro, each Friday and Saturday
T»nYIS o f S e rv ic e .
Single service $6, payable at tim e of service.
The season
»12 .50, payable Octobor let. •, To insure |1 7 5O, payable when mare is known to bo
with foal. Mare and colt to stand good for services. Care will be taken to prevent
accidents, but will be responsible for none. Trading, selling, or removing the m are,
from the neighborhood forfeits tbe insurance and money becomes due. ' If mare ia
not properly returned it is understood to be the fault of the otfrier of the mare.
SPEC IA L RATE8 TO C 0U U E R C 1A L TRAVELERS
R. T. Morgan,
otha« mar-
I
U nion P acific
and
3 T ra in s to T h e East Dally
E D G X R L E W I S , P r p p r ic t Q r .
Making Good.
There 1» no way of making /nwflrwj
friends like "Making Good;” and Doctor
Pierce’« medicines well exemplify thia,
and their friends, after more than two
decades of popularity, are numlicred by
the hundred« of thousands. Th6y have
'n» i!e giNid" and they have not made
drunkard«.
A good, honest, aquare-deal medicine of
known compoeltlon is Dr. Ptercc'a Golden
Medical Diacovciy. I t still enjoys an Im­
mense sale, while moat of the prepara­
tion« that nave come Into prominence in
the earlier period of Its ptRmlarlty have
"gone bv tbe board” and are never more
heard of. There must be some reason for
thia'long-time popularity and that Is to
be found In its superior merit«. When
once given a fair trial for weak stomach,
or for liver and blood affections, Its supe­
rior curative qualities are soon manifest;
hence It has survived and grown In pop­
ular favor, while «core« of less meritorious
articles have suddenly flashed Into favor
for a brief period and then lieen as soon
forgotten.
For s torpid liver with Its attendant
Indigestion, dyspepsia, headache, per­
haps dlulne««. fouf breath, nasty coated
tongue, with W»ter taste loss of appetite,
with distress after eating, nervousness
and debility, nothing Is so good as Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. It's
an honest, square-deal medicine with all
Its ingredients printed on bottle-wrapper
■
— no secret, no hocus-pocus humoug,
th e re fo re d o n ’t fiere,
a rubrtUut« that
the dealer may nosalbly make a little big
ollt. Imito on your right to havt
have
what yc
you call for.
boy D r. It Pterce'a
Favorita
I
I Don’t
i ex pectins
to prove
a ««Rrs-all.*
,1
& Optician
OREGON
SHorçrlME
G ra n d R o n d e
C h ie f
hop
fo rcin g first Class uni Itp ti date.
ter
r t t y
« to ltiti
I
Owneç
-4 u»