Sherman County observer., September 25, 1908, Image 4

7
t-
T ne
O toaervcr«
M O BU, ORBOON :
FRI D A Y . . . . ........... S e p t . 25, 1908
J O U W K If
LAND OF DREAMS
P erson al T a lk W ith Y e a .
,
. r
—
.
If you do not read The Obeerver Im practicable Dem ocratic Proposi­
JYhy Not?
W
tion fo r T ru s t C o n tro l.
* h ou Id lik e to have y.»u tak e
It, end are hnow It would be profitable to
you to become a aubscrlber. We «end It
tw o year» for $2 60; one .year $ 1 6 0 ; 12)<cta
a month la • ’< much. T ry It. Order by
Postal Card, ahd pay for It when you can.
Convincing exposition of Vallaoy of
B ry a n ’s Panaoea fo r Solving
A t a n y tim e w hen requested to do
Problems of M odern
eo, the paper w ill be discontinued. Hut we
«aspect that all arrear* w ill be paid before
auch request Is made. It J» easy to ask us
lor a statement, which w ill be cheerfully
rendered at any tim e.
Bnalnooo.
(From
REPUBLICAN PARTIT
ANO LABOR
An
E q u a lity
of O p p o rtu n itie s
Se­
cured fo r W ag e E a rn e r*.
W illia m H . T a f t ’s Speech of Accept­
ance Gives P a rty Beoord in B ehalf
of Labor.
(W illia m H. T a ft in his speech of ao-
eeptauce.)
We come now to the question of la ­
bor. One tnijMirtMUt phase of the poli­
cies of the present administration has
been an anxiety to secure for the wage-
earner an equality of opportunity and
such positive statutory protection as
shall plaoe him on a level la dealing
with hie employer.
The Republican party has passed an
employers' liability act for Interstate
railroads, and has established an eight
hour law for government employes and
ou goveruineut oonstruutlou. The es­
sence of the reform effected by the for­
mer, is the abolition of the fellow-ser­
vant rule and the Introduction of the
comparative
negllgeaoe
theory by
whloh an employe injured la the eervloe
of hie employer does not lose all bis
right te recover because of slight negli­
gence on hie part
,
. •
~ .
Then there Is the act providing fcf
compensation for injury to government
employee, together with the various
statutes requiring safety appliances
U|>oa Interstate commerce railroads for
the protection of their employes and
lim iting the hours of their employment.
These are all instances of the desire
of the Republican party to do Juatloe to
the wage-earners.
DnubtleM a more oompreheoalve
measure for compensation Of govern
ment employee will be adopted th the
future; the principle in euek eases has
been recognised and la the neoeoearlly
somewhat alow course of legislation
w ill be more fully embodied in definite
statutes.
The Interests of the employer end the
employe never differ except when It
comes to a division of the Joint profit
of labor and aapltal Into dividends and
wages. Thia must be a ooustaut source
of periodical discussion between the
employer and the employe, as indeed
are the other terms ef the employment
To give te employee their proper po­
sition la such a controversy, te enable
them to maintain thameelvee agalnat
employers having greet capital, they
may well unite, because In union there
. Is strength, end without it, each indi­
vidual laborer end employe would be
lid pleas. Tin- promotion of the Indus­
tria l peace through the Instrumentality
of the trade agreement is often one of
the results of such union when Intelli­
gently conducted.
There ie a large body of laborers,
however, skilled and unskilled, who are
not organized into unions. Their rights
before the law are exactly the name an
those of the union men, and are to be
protected with the same care and
• watchfulness.
In order to Induce tbelr employer
■ Into a compliance with their request
fpr changed terms of employment.
Workmen have the right to strike In a
- body.
*“ *
They have a right to use auch per
auaalon as they may. provided It does
not reach the point of duress, to lead
their reluctant co-laborers to join them
in their union agalnat their employer,
and they have a right, if they choose,
to accumulate funds to support those
engaged In a strike, to delegate to of­
ficers the power to direct the action of
the union, and to withdraw themselves
and their associates from dealings with
or giving custom to those with whom
they ere lu controversy.
TAFT’S KDTDNEI8 TO BLIND.
Overrules
W ashington
M eaum ent
t» r
Benefit'S^kf the
R s g a la tie n
Blghtlem .
The kind hearteduees of Mr. T a ft
end hie sincere, common sense sym­
pathy with the unfortunates In this
world kea Juet been brought to the st-
tentlon ef the blind in a peculiar way.
Away up la the'top of the Washing­
ton monument, where thousands go to
behold the beauties of
the nation's
capital, the Columbia Polytechnic In­
stitute. which seeks te make It pes»t
hie far the adult blind of the United
Mtetee to rise above conditions of de
pendents by becoming seif sustaining.
ple<od en eels
souvenir poet cards
manufactured by Its bit ad. game sen
tlmeutal persons took tha view that
thia was undignified and succeeded tg
having the superintendent of public
buildings end grounds order the cards
removed. ' F E Cleavetaad. principal
of the Institute, appealed to Mr. T aft,
then secretary of w ar end within
whose Jurladlcttae came the office of
public buildings end grenade I t * took
only e few words to convince the sec­
retary that tbs blind should have the
’ benefit of this jfrlvllege. and the cards
were again placed «a eale In tha non
«meat.
•'Tor this actios," said Prlnolpal
Cleavelead In discussing the Incident.
"M r. T a ft deserves the gratitude of
every blind person, partloulayly the
progressive blind, «ho are striving to
help tbelr lens fortunate fellow« *’
Oov.
Hughes’
Youngstown
, speech.)•
/.
When we consider remedies that are
proposed for the trusts, we find our­
selves Journeying In a land of dreaiua.
Again the magician of lKUti waves hie
wand. At a stroke dlfflcultlee disap­
pear and the complex problems of mod­
ern business ere forgotten in the fas­
cination of the simple panacea. And,
as the free coinage of elivpr in the
ratio of 1« to 1 was to destroy the
curse of gold, so the new found specific
of equal perfection is to remove the
curae of industrial oppression. The de­
lusion of W08 ie comparable only to
that of twelve years ago. ,
The first eugeetlon Is that the law
should prevent a duplication of di­
rectors among oompetlng corporations.
However advisable It may he to have
Independent directorates of competing
corporations. It would seem s till more
important te have Independent fitock-
holdera, for a majority of tha stock­
holders of a corporation choose the di­
rectors.
I f a law ware paaaed pre­
venting the duplication of directors It
would easily be evaded In tha selection
of men who would represent tha game
Interests. The moet ordinary egj>er-
tencs shows that It la net necessary to
serve ea a board of directors In order
to control its proceedings. Whatever
the advantage of such a law as le pro-
IKsed, It hardly rises to the dignity of
a “remedy,” or vindicates lta title to a
place la an Imposing scheme of reform
outlined in a national platform.
But the more Important proposal la
“that any manufacturing or trading
corporation engaged io Interstate coin
merce aha 11 be required to take out a
federal license before it shall be per­
mitted to control as much as » |W
cent of the product In-which It deals.”
A license is permission, and the object
of the remedy Is not to regulate large
businesses, but to destroy trusts. Hence
the supiioaed efficiency of the plan is to
be found In the prohibition of the cou-
trol by any such corporation "of more
than AO per cent of the total amouut of
any product consumed In the United
States.” This Is another delusion of
ratio.
I t might be Interesting to Inquire
what Is the meaulng of “any product
consumed In the United. States.” Does
It refer tp a class of commodities?
And, If so, how shell the classes be de­
fined? Or does It refer to each sepa­
rate article of commerce? And, If so,
what account does this proposal take
of the skill and Initiative of manufac­
turers who have built up a more or
less exclusive trade in particular a r­
ticles. often protected by trade-mark^
although In moat active competition
with other articles designed for the
seme general purpose and seeking the
eame market? In a desire to correct
the evils of business are we to place
an embargo upon honest endeavor
whose activities present none of the*
•buses requiring remedies? And, I f
not, what statutory definitions shall be
found to be adequate and Just if we
lay down our prohibition in terms of
volume or ratio of business and not In
terms of right end wrong? I f we
adopt Mr. Bryan's proposal, to what pe­
riod of production la tha prohibition
to apply? Is the excess for a day or
for a month to be considered? Or Is
the average production for a year to be
taken? And what system shall be de
vised by which suitable Information
may be furnished In the nature of dan­
ger signals along the routes of trade
so that the manufacturer may know
when he Is about to eiceed the pre­
scribed ratio? He may Justly be re­
quired to govern his own conduct, but
how .shall be be apprised of the con­
duct of others upon which Is to dtqtend
his guilt or Innocence?
The patent laws confer a true
monopoly in the exclusive right to man­
ufacture and sell. Are these laws to
be repealed bets use a “private mon­
opoly la Indefensible and Intolerable?’^
aells 98,000,000 in value out of a total
trade in tbe product amounting to 910,-
000,000.’ Is It to be coiuitelled to reduce
its output to 92.000,000 because only
92JMJUOOO in value are made by others?
Then, if It could sell s pert of lta plant
on M r. Bryan’s theory, wba,t should it
M il? Should it sell off enough to re­
duce ¡its capacity to >6.000,000, and
allow three-fifths of it« plant to remain
Idle until others developed a capacity
for handling the other 95,000,000?
Should It assume that the total trade
w ill Increase and le not always to re­
main at 910,000,000, and hence retain
g larger portion of lta plant Ip idle-
MWS? . Or suppose a qoncern controls
100 per cent of the trade in some art!
de, what plants shall It retain? I t
can produce nothing pntll others pro­
duce; but it may produce an aineunt
equal to the production of others, and
it hopes the trade w ill grow. W bat a
vision of business uncertainty and oon-
fuslon, of idle and Impaired plants, of
the rain of workingmen whose lives
have clustered around particular Indus­
tries and who depend upon their con-
tinned efficiency, is presented by this
fanciful remedy for the destruction of
<0 ffienna. Their Friends and Foes.
Germa are powerless to affect a
healthy body In which the vital resist
ance ia maintained by good habits of
living. Alcohol, tobacco and other auch
drugs, whether narcotic or stimulative
In their affects, are aids and comfort*
to our Invisible enemies. Too mUcb
food, eopoolally hearty food such as
meat and beans, forma supplies for the
commissary department of tha enemy
Instead of for the brigades of white
corpuscles. On the other band, every
breath drawn deeply Into tha lungs of
fiesh, sun warmed a ir la a direct blow
struck a t our foes and on the side of
our defenders. Every sip of pure w a ­
ter aids tha forces of life. So. too.
doss every motion in walking, run
nlng and other exercises—when exer
else la not exceealve, livery mouthful
of pure food adds fuel to the flame of
life.—Success Magazine
, All Used Up.
"Pa, w h at’a a dead language?"
"Any old language after your mother
gets through w ith it.”—Chicago Bec-
ord Herald.
A Q u ain t C om plim ent.
O n .M ark T w a in ’s seventy -second
birthday a H artford clergyman said of
him:
“No wonder he finds happiness In old
age. All tbe aged would be happy if
they were as sympathetic and aa kind
as be. H e la continually going out of
bis way to please others, and the result
ia that he la continually pleasing h im ­
self. Maten. for instance, to tbe quaint
compliment be paid me the last time
he came to hear me preach. lie waited
for me at tbe church door at the aerv
ice’s end and. shaking me by the hand,
said gravely:
“ ’1 mean no offense, but 1 feel obllg
ed to tell you that the preaching this
morning has been of a kind that I can
spare. 1 go to church, sir, to pursue
my own train of thought, but today I
wouldn’t do I t
You interfered w ith
me. You forced me to attend to yop
and lost me ,a fpll h alf hour. I beg
that thia may hot occuf hgatn.’ "'
« < ' \ -------------
Philosophy of Descartes.
Turning the mental vision Inward, as
Bacon turned It outward, Descartes
watched tbe operations of the soul as
an object in a microscope. Resolved
to believe nothing b at upon evidence
eo convincing that he could not by
any effort refuse hie ascent, he found
aa he inspected his beilefa that be
could plausibly doubt everything but
hla own existence. Here at last was
tbe everlasting rock, and thia was re­
vealed in his own consciousness; hence
his famous “Cogito ergo sum” (I think,
therefore I am). Consciousness, said
he, to tbe basis of certitude. Interro­
gate It and its clear replies w ill be
science, for all clear Ideas are true.
Down in the depths of the mind to the
Mea of the infinite perfection—the
mark of tbe workman impressed upon
hto werk. Therefore God exist«.—New
York American.
^U M M O W S -
In the G irseli Onori of the Hints of Oregon
eonnty of Hhermen.
Dorie B Buggies. P lain tiff,
. »•-
Thomas D Uogulea. Defendant
K a m i J Anteil, Plaintiff,
vs.
4
Frauoie D . Amall, Defendant
To Thomaa D Buggles, tbe above ñamad
defendenl.
In tbe neme of tbe State of Oregon
Yoo ere bereby reqoired to appear and
HDBwer tbe oum platal filed egainel t yoo In
in
tbe above eolitled salí, ou or befar» J r «
iv or tbe I
■ibed in tbe
publioatMo to wl»i on or before the IStk
lth | day
of Oelober, 1908, and if you fall, to on ap­
pear and answer, platutlff « ill apply so tbe
ooart for the relief demanded in the eoat-
pisint filed herein against von, to-wit: for a
decree dissolving tbe bonds of matrimony
no« existing between the plaintiff and yonr-
Helf on the grounds of desertion; and for
Hooh other and farther relief as to the eoort
tnsv seem equitable and juat.
This aammonets served upon you by pub­
lication thereof for tbe period of aix w o w »«
ire weeks in The Sherman County Obaswer,
a weekly newspaper of general circulation,
publish! d in Sherman ooanty, Oregon, in
puraaenoa to the order of tbe Hon Wm Hen-
riche, County Judge for Sherman counts,
duly made on the 97tb day of August. 1908,
and the date of the first publication thereof
is it s 4tb day of September, 1908.
T xoom K IX
ihbb
B B IX ,
7ts4ol8-9M]
Attorney for P lain tiff
To Francis D Amell, the above named de­
fendant.
In tbe name of the State of Oregon
You ere bereby required to appear and
anawer tbe complaint filed againat you in
tbe above entitled suit, or or before tbe last
day of the time pteeonbed in the order of
pnbliaetion. to-wlt:oo or before tbe 9th day
of October, 1908, and if yon fail to eo ap­
pear end anister, plaintiff will apply to tbe
oourt for (be. relief demanded in the o-xn-
plamt filed herein agaiost I yon, to-wit: for a
decree dissolving the bom
ada of meirtmony
now existing between the p laintiff and yoor-
■elf, ou the grounds of desertion, and for
such other and further relief aa to the oourt
may aeeui equitable and last.
I Thia summons is served upon yon by pub­
lication thereof for the period of aix so<
ive weeks in tbe Sherman County Observer,
a weekly newspaper of general circulation,
published in Sheriuan ooamy, Oregon, in
purananoe to an order of the Hon Wm Hen
riche, County Judge for Sherman ooanty,
duly made on the 98th day of August, 1908,
and the date of the flr«t publication thereof
ia the 28tb day of August, 1808.
Ç UM M O N B----- In the Circuit Court of the
of Oregon, tor Mhrrmsn county:
H arlau P Hatch, Plaintiff,
Iff, 1
vs.
Eldora P Hatch, Defend ant. J
To Eldora P Hatch. the above named de­
fendant—
In tha name of tha State of Oregon!
Yon «**• hereby required te appear in the
above entitled eoort and answer the oom-
plaint Bled agalnat yon In the above eo ti­
tled soit, oo or before tbe last day of the
time prescribed in the order of pubitoeiioo,
to-wit: on or before tbe Utb day of October,
* '»n<an«-.
1908, end if yog fa il to eoa
wer, plaintiff will apply
the relief demanded in the oomi
herein against yon, towifc For a
solving the bonds of matrimony
ing between tbe plaintiff and yourself on
tbe grounds of desertion, sort for eueb oth­
er and further relief aa to tbe eoort may
seem equitable and juat.
Thia summons ia served upon you bv pob-
Itcatlun thereof for a period of aix
ive weeks in the Sherman Count«
a weekly newspaper of general
published in Sherman County, Oregon, it
pursuance to an order of tbe Hon Wm Hen •"
riehs, Oouniv Jndge for Shermau eoooty
duly rnade on tbe 86th day of Augnst 1808,
and tbe date of tbe first publioation thereof
le tbe 98th day of Auguet, 1808.
C ir r ji A D n ru ,
7 ta28o8 306J
’ UMMONB—In the Circuit Court ol the
*
of Oregon, for Mhcrman county.
A S u re Enough K.iook r.
J C Goodwin, o f Reldavile, N O, any*
“ Buoklen’a A rn ic a Helve Is a sure-eno­
ugh knocker for uloerq; a bad one oamx
on m y leg last sum m er,but th a t w ond­
erful salve knocked it out iu a tew
rounds. N o t even a acar rem ained.’*
Gunruntoed for piles, sores, burns, etc,
26c a t Moro Pharm acy.
N
OTICK FOR PUBLICATION.
N ot Coal Land. —
,
Department of the Interior.
Land Office at Tbe Dulles, Oregon,
I
Kept 1, liWH. |
Notion le hereby given thut Nosh it Stan­
ley, of Ajax, Oregon, «bo, on Deoember 14,
1INA8, m a d e
Hou>e«tetMi
E n try <se r ia l No
0817) No. 111Ï1, for H E q N W « 8 k N E X
section M , andHW )4 N W « Motion 2?,town­
ship 1 south, range 19 east, W illamette Me
ridtan, has filed notiee of intention to make
final five-year proof, to estnblixb oluini to
tbe land above deaeribed, before Gharleu H
Horner, Ooanty Glerk, nt bia offioe at Con­
don, Oregon,ou tbe 14th day of October.l'JOfi.
Claim ant names na witueeaea. George
Smith and W alter Smith of Ajax, Oregon,
and John Gibson of Monkland, Oregon, and
A K York of Ajax, Oregon.
•fttellokl
t
0 . W. Moona, Kegieter
Mists
7ta28o9 806]
A t torne y s for P latutifl
Attorneys for P lain tiff ----------------------------í _________& £_______ = -
I tertha M W inton, P lain tiff, » • }
▼3.
C O M M O N S -In the Circuit Court o f the Miste
•J
ol Oregon, lor Mhvrnisn County.
Robert M Adtson. P lain tiff,
va.
H arriet Adiaon, Defendant
(’harte« B WiDion,Defendant
To Charles B W inton, the above named de­
fendant.
fat the name of tbe Stale of Oregon:
Yon are hereby reqniiwd to appear in the
above entitled oourt, and anawer the oom-
pialut filed agalnat you ta tbe above entitled
•n it, en or before the last day of tbe tints
prescribed in tbe ord«-r of publication, to-
w lt, on or before tbe 28d day of October,
1908. and if yon fa ll to ao appear and answer
tlaintlff w ill apply to tbe oourt for tbe re*
ief demanded :n the complaint filed herein
against you; to-wit, for a decree dissolving
tbe bonds of matrimony now exiatiug be­
tween tbe plaintiff and yoaraelf, ou tbe
grounds of desertion ......................................
and for eeoh other and forther relief as to
the oonrt may seem equitable and jnat.
Thia anmmooa ta served u p o n yon by pnb-
lination thereof for a period of six weeks in
Tbe Sherman County Observer, a weekly
newspaper of general oiroulation pablisbod
in jriherman eonnty, Oregon, iu pursuance
to an order of the Hon. Wm Henrietta.
County Judge for Sherman eonnty, duly
made on tbe 10th day of Sept., 1908, and
the date of the first publication thereof ia
tbe 11th day of Sept.. 1908.
To H arriet Adiaon, tbe above named de­
fendant.
In the name of tbe State of Oregon.
You are hereby required te appear in tbe
above entitled oourt, aud anawer tbe com­
plaint filed agalnat you ia the abeve entitled
Bi.it, oil or before the last da» of the time
prescribed in ibe order of publication, to-
wit, on or before tbe 2d day of October,
19UM, and if ton fail te at. appear and anawer
plaintiff w ill apply to the oonrt for tbe re­
lief demanded :n the complaint filed herein
against yon; to-wit: for a decree dissolving
the bonds of matrimony now existing be­
tween tbe pi in tiff and vouraeif. on the
grounds of desertion, and for anoh other
and further relief aa to the oourt may seem
equitable and juet.
Thia snmmoua 1« served upon yoo by pal*
liuation thereof for a period of six we< ka in
Th e'bh erm au Ooanty Observer, a weeklv
n arapaper of general oiroulation published
in hbermau ooautv, Oregon, in pursuance
to an order of the Hon Wm Henrietta,
Ooanty Judge for Sherman oountv, duly
made ou tbe 14tb>4«y of Angnst, 1808, and
(be date of the first publication thereof is
the 2lat day of August, 1908
•>
J u raax A Luttow,
W m . B. D xoobtt ,Attorney
7tell<>i'8-3U8J
Attorneys for P lain tiff 7te21o2-886J
for P lain tiff
> •
lu the Cirenit Gonrt of tbe díate of Dra­
gón, fo t Hhermsn Couaty.
ve.
A rabel la Fox, Defeodaat.
T'n Arabella Fox, the above named defen­
dant.
In tile name of the State of Oregon:
*Yon are berebv required to appear and
answer tbe oomplaint filed agalnat yon ta
the above entitled suit, on or before the laet
day of the time preeoribed ta the order of
publication, towit, on or before the 9th day
of October, 1808, and if you fell to So •P
pear and suawer, plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded ia the oom
plaint filed herein agalnat yon, to-wlt, for a
decree diaeoiving tbe bonds of matrimony
now exiatiug between the plaintiff and your
aelf, on tbe grounds ot cruel and inhuman
treatment, and for aueh other »ud further
relief aa to the oourt may oeem squlieule
aud juat.
This aummona is served upon yoo hff ffab-
lioetion thereof for a period of aix saooeaa
ive weeks ta Tbe Sherman Ooanty Observer,
a weekly newspaper of general circulation
published iu Sherman ooanty, t
purananoe io an order of tbe Hon Wm
richs, County Judge for Sherman county,
duly made on the 26ih day of August, 1908,
and the date of tbe first publication thereof
is tbe 28th day of August. 1808.
J a i H U m n it.
*
F
7ta28o8-806]
Attorney for Plaintiff
E
I f we could Imagine such a crude
prohibition to be enacted Into law, and
the lingering
,so
to be regarded as valid, what would ba hang-on ecu
those of long standing,
the effect? Mr. Rryaa. w ith hla usual even when accompanied by bleeding from
readiness. suggests that the coooern lungs, th a* It has performed Its moet
marvelons m rae
may sell as much of Its plants as are
Prof. Finley Elllngwood, M. D., of Iten-
nett
Med Colt
‘loge, Chicago, says of gly-
not needed to produce the amount al­
carine;
lowed by law. He S| teaks as though
B
ÿ
.
î
r
r
K
ü
' t » . MaBeeeaUeni
« of the pe t purpose,
every manufacturing concern had as
sty
roxtde ot
i In solullon.lt
It k es« at Hie h«>al
many h illy equipped units of produc­ hrdnym
nanufertated prvdertsof I
I time lu
red stoss-
tion as would correspond to any given Its aettou upon enfeeblad.
dally If Ihre» Is
lon or re­
I pen'entagv of trade which W might be tarrhal »estolti
m etí« « of
1tle (cats:
ratten.
| required to lop off. Plants are not so StESiLïiK a moat
Of pyrMla
_tolteve
_
easily dismembered. Redaction la Out
(kearihura):
* and exoaaelve «asisto teteaaecl JÖ
, put means reduction in work, reduction
„ » M i- □ J ' t E a f - Î K T E i S Â . ' K ;
In the number of men employed and
■limanef eerofuloua sw«Ulln»a and old aurea
In Oeorgie the elector« mnfct have a curtailment of the efficiency of a. going
or ulcera
^ _•
m ajority, end with We toe«, II >gea and eooccrn. Let us suppose a coooern
Chela polling away frusu the is tha , which controls «0 par cent ef a given
la hmnnMna acniwfceaMva.
Iff to any. aaahaa am* l >
3 T rain s to T h a Eaat D ally
> u g h ________ ________
tourist sleep!ng-eani d aily to O m aha,
' irtai j sleep
I
Ubloago, Hpokane; tourist
ing -«
dally to Kansas C ity , Reclining otiali
tors (Mato free) to tha East d ally.
PORTLAND D IFO T.
C U C A OO PORTLAND
9F9C 1A I. for the Bost
P a s s u B iggs, (steps)
Lv. Dslly.
Ar. Daily.
t.M a m .
12.14 p.m.
<20 p m.
I M a.i
7.00 p.m.
flag
oo slop.
Hssses Biggs
ILJOp.m
1.46 a.m.
For kastrrn W ashington, W alls W alls, Lswis-
toa, O S a r d ’A leos aniTUroat Northern points.
BPOKANB PLYKR.
FORTLAND-B1UGM
LOCAL, for »II local
points between B iggs
and Portland.
Arrives at B iggs
C e lw w s b la
aa4
8.44 a.at.
n.w
441 s.m .
8 00 a.m .
8.00 p . m.
1104 a.m. Lv. 12.14 pjL
W t l lu w a o t t o
H iv e r .
For Astoria and way
iv point«, non*
neotlug
_ w ith steamer for Ilw aoo and
N o rth Bencii Hteaiuer Haaaalo, Ash
street dock. Leaves H.00 p. m . d ally ,
except Munday. Haturday 10 00 p. m.
Arrives 6.00 p. nt. d ally exoeptrinnday.
For Dayton, Oregon C ity and Y a m ­
h ill R iv e r points, Aah street dock.
Leaves 7.00 a. m d aily except Bunday.
Arrives 6.80 p in dally except Sunday.
For Law tstou, Idaho, and w ay points
from R lparia, Wash. Leave Ulnar in
6.40 a. m ., or upon a rriv a l train No. 4,
dally except Haturday. A rrive R lparia
4 p. in. d ally except Friday.
For full information call on or address
Wm.
M c M U fV R A Y
O s n ’ l Paesenger A g en t,
Portlaud, Oregon.
South-
T in e tb ie N<)12 N n rthb nd
M a r-b 8, 1908
y
Mil mJ
p a -en g i
d a lly
:
paase nger
d aily
H T A T IO N H
12 3ÔDUI
.( ........Blgga.........
6.4 . . . G llovins.. . .
7 ( ........Kink»........
9 fc . . Wasco___
14.1
K lo u d yk e ..
10
. . . Haudon . . .
19.2 H a y Canon Jot
19 t ..M c D o n a ld s ..
28 S . . . D e M o M . . .
27. ( . . . . Moro . . .
80 4 .. E ra k in ville .
« .Orase V alley.
46 ft . . . Bourbon. . .
62 fi ........ K e n t . . . .
67.a ; ...W IIo m i . . .
arv 70 C 1 . . . H h a n lk o ..,
12 66
l.(K)
1.16
1.80
1 40
L66
2 10
Three miles east and one north
of Monkland at the
>
2.26
w. M c D onald farm
?
2.40
8.10
8 86
j 4.00
4 20
6.00
11.06
10 86
10.26
10.16
10,00
9.66
arve
9.86
8 20
9.10
8.66
8 86
8 10 .
7.66
7 46
7.16 a m
For ralea and Inlorm atlon apply to
F. C R A B T R E E , A g a n t,
M o ro . O r.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO..
Sate begins at 10 a. m.
Free Lunch Wlll.be
Sunset, Ocean
and
Sh&sti - Route
EA 8T
via
SOUTH
O vertan^P Kxiircua I mins for K m torn ,
Roseburg, A shland, Hut rstuento, Og­
den, Kun
Francisco, Ktocktou Los
Angeles. El Paso, N ew Orleans and the
East. Leaves Portland U nion Depot,
8.46 p. m . Arri»ea 7.26 a m , d slly.
T ra d in g as a Fine A rt.
A grocery store in Nelson, Lanca­
shire, was managed by a collier's wife.
One night the good woman was com­
pelled to leave the shop for a abort
time Ip charge of her buaband, giving
Mm full Instructions how to act and
especially cautlonliAg him that lu the
event of a customer imweuting a ja r
or pot uud nsklug for treacle, jam or
pickles he “must be «lire and weigh
tb’ pot."
Full of confideuce, the collier install­
ed hiiuself liehiud tbe counter
Io a
short time a lad ran into tbe shop aud
piped out:
“I want two pound o' pickles fu r ml
faythur, and here’s th' pot.”
Tbe good man carefully weighed the
Bryae'a Crude Rassaoalax.
pot and exclaimed:
An example of Mr. Bryan's reeaoa-
“ Nay, lad, th* pot weighs enough
lug Is found In his statement that bowt pickles, but I ’ll gi’ thl one or two
“when a corporation controls BO per anyw ay.”—Liverpool Mercury.
cent of the total product it supplies
forty millions of people with that prod­
A Most Valuable Agent.
uct.” There ere, ef course, specialties
The glycerine employed In Dr. Pleree’s
.which here a limited market and are
toedlelnea greatly enhances the medicinal
used by a relatively amall number of properties which It extracts from native
the people of the United States. More medicinal roots and holds in solution
then 50 per ccut, mid ii dr-'d ev u ns much better than sloohoi would. I t also
much as 100 per cent of the trade In pos esses medicinal properties of Its own,
such article« may he In the control being a valuable demulcent, nutritive,
antiseptic and sntiferment I t adds
of a particular corporation. Thia may.
really to the efficacy of the Black Cherry-
In fact, be relatively a amall corpora­
ark, Bloodroot, Golden Heal root, Stone
tion. I t may never have eaplred to the root and Queen’s root, contained In
unsavory renown of a ''trust-” But by "Golden Medloal Discovery " In subduing
prosecuting its particular line with chronic,.or lingering coughs, bronchial,
fidelity end moating satisfactorily a* throat and lung affections, for all of which
these agents ar« recommended by stand­
limited w ant; or by reason of some ard medical authorities.
secret processes or advantage of expert
In all eases where there to a wasting
ence. It may control the trade In a giv­ away of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak
en article of oommerce. Or, suppose a stonsaA, as la .the early stages of con-
ooixorn oo nt role the whole trade la eumffilpn, there can be no doubt that gly-
t i i I a valuable nutritive and
some useful byproduct which It has
»Iden
Ses* root. Stone root,
an Seal
and Black Cherry bark In
found It advaatagooss to make, la the
igeatlon
and building up the
trade to be prohibited?
ngth. controlling the cough
lie*
The Democratic platform makes us and
about a healthy condition
of the
item . Of courts. It must
exceptions to cover such cases, and wa
not be e
to work miracles. I t «rill
not cura
Una aacept la itaaarller
have learned that it Is equally “binding
a
MAfl IBYCBi. Ill
•e to what It omits."
S hort U ne
a»» union P acific
ATLANTIC KXFRKMM
for the Bast via H unt­
ington.
7.4S p m
no slop.
Fosses Biggs
1188pm .
W tU iam A Fox, P lalu tiff,
-
OREGON
K via gu atin gtoa.
CxBTxa A Duma,
^UM M ONM
tr u s ts !
Apart from this, if the dissolution
were effected in the manner desired
and portions of plants xx>uld ba sold
and were sold as suggested, to whom
would the sale be made? Would it be
neoeeearlly to foes or to those ambi­
tious to be competitors and anxious to
take advantage of Its plight?
Thia proposal la its utter disregard
of the facte of bualaeaa. In its substi­
tution of the phantasies of the imagin­
ation for the realities of life, stamps
the Democratic platform w ith the fatal
stamp of 1800. The oommerce and In­
dustry of thia couatry, the taterests of
Its wage earners and of lta Interdepend­
ent masses, who must rely upon tha
stability of business, cannot afford to
give license to such vagaries.
In the solemnity w ith which thia
proposal has been declared, and tha in
alatence w ith which lb ia advocated, we
find aa appropriate test of the capacity
of eur opponents to deal wisely with
the problems of the day.
guMMONS-
In the Otroult Court of the State of Oregon
for tbe ooanty of Hberman
M orning train connects at Woodburn
daily except Sunday w ith trains for
M t. Angel, Milverton
Brow nsville,
Hpringfield, W e n d lin g aud N a tro n .
Leavee Port land U nion Dcpol8.80a m.
arrives 6 66 p. n».
Eugene passenger connects s i Wood­
burn w ith M t Angel and HI I v Art on
l(«ai. Leaves Portland U n ion Depot
4.16 p. m ., return! 10.86 a.m ., dally.
Corvallis passenger leaves Portland
Union Depot 7.80 s .m ., a rri v m 6.6O 0.m .
D a ily .
1 4 h e a d t w o y e a r old«*
1 fa n n in g m ill
T w o E m p ir e hoe d r ills
Sheridan passenger leaves Portland
U nion Depot 4 60 p m ., arrives8.26 a .m .
Dally.
11 h e a d 3 » y e a rs , u n b r o k e
9 h e a d y e a r lin g «
1 2 h e a d s u c k in g c o lts
O n e 6 0 0 g a l w a te r ta n k
1 w a t e r tr o u g h
1 to p b u ggy
1 s a d d le
P O R T L A N D OBW EGO H U B U R B A N
S E R V IC E A N D Y A M H I L L
D IV IS IO N .
Depot, Foot o f Jefferson Street.
T w o pigs;
O n e eow
F o u r d o z e n c h ic k e n s
T w e l v e fo o t H o d g e lie d * r
3 p lo w s ;
1 O .T . w eed er
li2 set w o r k h a r n e s s
O n e set b u g g y h a rn e s s
l i i O g a s o le n e b a r r e l
O o z e ii p a i r le a d b a r s
H a l f d o z e n le a d c h a in s
titi lie iiil w o r k h o ra e a
O n e O . T . la n d r o l l e r
ii s te e l f r a m e h a r r o w s
I
H o l t c o m b in e h a r v e s t e r ,
tw e n ty fo o t c u t, w i t h
a 3 2 h o rs e h it c h .
B la c k s m it h o u t f it
H o u s e h o ld F u r n i t u r e
O t h e r th in g s to o n u m e r ­
ous to m e n t io n h e r e
T©rm s o f S ale. All sums under $25 ettsh. All sums above $25, bankable note will be taken
due October 1st, 190% ten per cent interest.
Discount of five per cent will be given on all sums over $25
if cash is paid.
N o property to be removed from the place until terms of sale arc complied with.
*
.
L. Barnum, Clark.
6 .6 . Huis, Auctioneer
Brennan &, Co «,
Owners
Z
Forest Grove |«osenger leaves Port­
land Union Depot 10.46 p .m ., a rriv a l
1 60 p.m . D a lly except Bunday.
Leavee from Jefferson street depot for
Dallas and interm edlata points d ally,
4 16 p.m . A rriv e P o rtland , 10.16 a .m .
T ha Independence M onm outh Motor
Line opera I »«a d aily to M onm outh and
A lrlle, connecting w ith S. P. Go's
trains a t Dallas and Indepandsne«.
Tickets to Eastern points and Europe,
also Japan, C hina, H onolulu and
Australia.
C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , C o m e r T h ird
and W ashin gton . Phona M ain y a i.
P o rtland , Or.
C. W . STIN O ER ,
W m . flc M U R ^ A Y
C ity T lc k a t Agent.
G en-Paaa. A g t
UM M ONB.--In (be Circuit Court ot tha Btata
of Oreson for Sherman County.
S
Mkud E Itobtofd.^tointiff,
v«.
)
> .
John W Hooflhld, Defendant. , )
To Joba W Hoofleld, the above named de­
fendant.
In tbe name of tbs State of Oregon:
You are bereby rsqnirsd to appear and
•newer tbe oompleint filed againe» yon ta
Ibe above entitled anil, on or before the Iset
day of tbe time preeoribed In tbe order of
publication, towit:<>n or before tbe 80th day
of Ootober, 1808, and If you fail to eo appear
am ttff will apply to IbeCbort
demanded is tbe i__
filed herein agalnat you, to w iti F o re :
dissolving tbe bonds of matrimony Uu
iating between the plaintiff and yourw
tbe gronade of habitual gross drunks«
and for eueb other and farther relief
tbe Court may eeem equitable end juto.
Tbie aummona is eerred upon you by Snb-
lleation thereof for a period of six enMeae-
ive weeks In tbeBherroan Ceunty ( »beerver, a
weekly newspaper ef general circulation
publiahed ta Hberman ooonty. Oregl
pnreuanee te aa order o f tbe Bon Wm]
riebs, County Jndge for Hberman
duly made on tbe ISth day of Heptem
and «be date of tbe first publication thereof
to tbe 18tb day of Hrpteiober, 1908.
r
W
.
7tal8o8O-a08]
D . Faam s an ,
Attoran for Plaintiff