Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1908)
fi * - . . . U T h e O b se r v e r . contumely. A poet la a sensitive creature, anil Haggles soon shriveled In the blesk embrace of the undecipherable. Tbs chill, sphinx-like. Ironical, Illegible, un natural,, ruthless espresalon of the city left him downcast and bewildered. H id It no h s a r if Better the wood pljo, the scolding of vinegar faced house wives at back doors, tbs kindly spleen of bartenders behind provincial free lunch counters, the amiable truculence of rural constables, the hicks, arrests and happy-go-lucky dbancee of the other vulgar, loud, crude cities than this freezing bsartleasncaa. Raggles summoned his cosrage and sought alms from the populace. Un heeding, regardless, they passed on without the wink of an eyelash to tes tify that they were conscious of his existence. And then hs said to himself thot this fa ir but pitiless city o f M an hattan was without a soul, that Its In habitants were manikins moved by wires and springs and that ba was alone In a great wilderness. * J M ORO, ORBGON F R I D A Y , . . . . ......... N o v . i s , l» 0 8 i , Pwrwennl T a lk W ith Yew. l« rb I f you do not read T h e O bserver ffh y Not? W e should lik e to have you ta k e It, and we ’know It would be profitable to you to become a subscriber. We »end I' tw o years far $2.60; one j<ear $1 AO; 12Hcts a mooth Is x*t much. T ry It. Order by Postal Card, and pay far It when you can. A t a n y tim e when requested to do an, the paper will be discontinued. But we expect that all arrears w ill be paid before such request Is made. It Is easy to ask u« lo r a statement, which will be cheerlullv rendered at any tim e A’ UQJ VANDERBILT CUP WINNER. fie o r g e Robertson’s Luck In Escaping H arm oh H is Fast Rida. of the trophy that an American car piloted by an American driver had won It. To make the victory still more complete the victory scored by Robert- sou was won In the fastest average Urne and after the closest finish In the records of VsnderWlt cap races. Rob ertaon also had the distinction of scor ing the fastest lap of the day. Most remarkable of all was the fact that be ,*»J« (KM t, .i akio - OSOBOK BOBKBTBOM- t- won after a mishap k4ilch caused his ear to leave the course in the last lap. The delay occasioned was only two minutes, and Robertson did not lose hts uerVb, but got back on (be track and sped aw ay toward the finish at the same breakneck speed as before. Robertson, whose time averaged 04.8 miles an hour, flew over the 208.06 miles in 4 hours 48 seconds; ,1 minute 48 seconds ahead of Herbert Lytle, In an Isotta, who was the only other driver officially timed at the finish A fte r risking his life again and again in the coarse of bis eleven trips around the circuit and coming safely through all these dangers Robertson had the misfortune to sprain an ankle after a r riving in New York In simply stepping from his car to the pavem ent (Jndodgeable Taxes. "In the past," said the tax assessor, “governments were wiser. They levied taxes that could not be sworn off. There was, for Instance, the English birth tax of the seventeenth century. A laborer paid 2 shillings as birth tax; a duke paid £30. You couldn’t get round I t “Burials were taxed, according to the station of the dead, from a shilling to £25. That, too, could not be dodged “ Marriages were taxed. A duke to m i r y paid £00; ti common person yourself, p ajA h s If a crown. like yo “In those days you paid a t a x k on every servant, on every dog, on every horse, on your carriage, your hearth, your windows, watches, clocks, wigs, h alt powder, plate, ribbons, bricks, cost gauxe and candles."—Cincinnati Enquirer. Her Disposition. A t the time o f the Cherry creek flood, which played havoc w ith the then struggling village of Denver, upon the outskirts of the settlement lived In a cabin an old character known aa Beaver B ill and his wife. The freshet carried away everything, save B ill himself, upon the premises. Including hie spouse. The loss of her seemed to Impress Beaver Bill less than the loss o f other things, but a volunteer party worked valiantly to find her for him. A t last, wet end weary, they must fain report to him failure. ‘'W here'll ye searchT" be demanded. • “ A ll the way downstream for two miles. B ill," they asserted. “Ob. rats,’’ he drawled disgusted “ Yon w ant to do yonr aearchln’ up stream. She’s too confounded contrary ever to float down “ -Bohem ian. Hew to Maks a Cheap W riting Table. *A a . excellent w riting table may He manufactured from two boxes, and If more pigeonholes are required four smaller boxes may be Joined together on each aids of the knee hole Instead of two. When nicely sandpapered Bleed, stained with permanganate and finished off with varnish ataln this w ill form a very ornamental and solid piece of furniture. Invaluable to those who w rite, says Woman’s Life. Do not be too sparing of screws. They cast very little. Begin by drilling s hole w ith s gimlet, then Insert the screw, working It well In. The great disad vantage of all amateur work la that It Is not dons w ith aafflclent cars. Hardly Chums. A re you acquainted w ith thé w it- i “I can’t aay that l - a n * “H ava you ever met him T* “W ell, coming np Ibis morning w e went to sleep In the n m car.** " J a a ta a a M k Tickets $1. Supper served at Moro 8Halle A ll Around. Kind I.ady—And yon any nt L’blcka- mauga you were where the shells were thickest? Bandy Pikes—Yes. JBUin. I passed through dat town stowed sway In a rs r full of egg crates.—Chicago News. • !tG MANAGERS - M IL L E R . O M E R SH YR S. ----- .¿I . „-- í a K .;“ t •ru A NEW YORKER By Q . H E N R Y .__________ (OapyrighL Ute, by the 8 8. McClorw CWJ EH I DEB many other things, Baggios was a poet He was called a tramp, but that wax only an elliptical way of say- Ing that be was a philosopher, an a rt ist, a traveler, a naturalist and a dls- cgYersr. But, moot of all, be was a poet In all his life he never wrote * 11»« of verso. H e lived his poetry. Ills (M yanaj would have been a limerick had It boon written. But, to Unger with the prim ary proposition, Raggles was a post Haggles’ specialty bad be been d riv en ts Ink and paper would have befln sonnets to the cities He studied cities aa women study their rafievtious lu mirrors, as children study the glus and sawdust of a dislocated doll, aa the man who w rite about wild animals study the cages in tbs boo . A city to Haggles was not merely a pile of bricks and mortar peopled by a certain num ber of Inhabitants. I t was a thing with a soul characteristic and distinct au Individual congloraeratioa of life, w ith Its own peculiar essence, flavor and feeling. Tw o thousand miles to' the north and south, east and west Rag gles wandered In poetic ferror. taking tbs cities to bis breast. H e footed It on dusty roads or aped magnificently In freight cars, counting time ns of no account And when be bad found (he heart of a city and listened to Its se cret confession he strayed on. restless, to another. Fickle Haggles! Bat per haps be bad aot met the civic corpora tion that could engage and hold bis critical fancy. . Through tbs ancient poets we have learned that the cities are feminine. Bo they wars to Post Raggles. and his mind carried s concrete sod clear cos- ceptlon of the figure that symbolised and typified each one that be bad wooed. Chicago seemed to swoop down upon him with a breesy suggestion of Mrs. Partington, plumes and patchouli, and to Ateturb bis rest with a soaring and beautiful song of future promise But Raggles would awake to a sense of shivering cold and a haunting Impres sion of Ideals lost in a depressing aura ’ o f potato salad and fish.r I Thus Chicano affected him. Per- nentnl tailors with a au It case, aurpend- an eye was turned upon Mm. No votes curacy In the description, but that Is ers, silk harclkerchief and pearl studs spoke to him. Hie heart yearned for Raggles* fault. He should have record Iks n Ixinua. W ith o u t money, aa a the clap of Pittsburg’s sooty hand on ed his sensations In magazine poems. |>oel should be. but w ltb the ardor of his shoulder, fo r Chicago’s m en acin g but social y tw p In hts ear, for th« Pittsburg Impressed him as tbs play pale and eleemosyanry stars through o f “Othello** performed In the Russian the Bosteolan syeglses, even fo r the language In a railroad station by Dock- precipitate but unm allcloua l>oot to« atnder's t. liiKlrelH A royal ami g. n of I>oulavtl>e or Bt. Louis. oroua lady thia Pittsburg, though, On Broadway Raggles. successful homely, hearty, With flushed face, suitor of many cities, stood, bashful, w ashing the dishes In a silk dress and like any country swain. For the first w h ite kid slippers and bidding Hag gles sit before the roaring fireplace and time hs experienced the poignant hu ¿ rin k ' c h i'm p ag ^ w ith his pig’s feet miliation of being Ignored. And when and fried potatoes. hs trted to redoes this brUHa*«,-swiftly New Orleans had aim ply gazed down changing. Ice cold city to a formula bfi upon him from a balcony. H e could railed utterly. Poet though be waa, it see ber pensive, starry eyes and catch offered him no color, no similes, no tbs flutter of her fan, and that waa ail. polnta o f comparison, ho flaw in Its Only ones he came face to face with polished facets, no handle by which bo her. I t was at dawn, when a he was coulfl bold It np and view Its shape and flushing the red bricks of the ban structure, as he fam iliarly and often quette wltb a pall of water. Bbe contemptuously had dona w ith other laughed and bummed a chnnsouuette towns. The houses wars Interminable and filled Raggles’ sboaa with Ice cold ramparts loopholed for dwfenbe; the water TAIIona! , people were bright but bloodless spec . Ikiston construed herself 1« fbqpoetic ters passing In sinister and Selfish a r Raggles lu uu erratic and singular ray. ' i way. It seemed to him that he bad The thing that weighed heaviest 08 drank cold tea and that the city was Kagglea* woutsM k eioaawd kt» «oat's a whits, cold-cloth ¿hat had been Itound fancy was the spirit of absolute ego tightly around his brow to spur httn tism th a t seemed to saturate the pao- to some unknown but tremendous men plS as 81 toys are saturated w ith p a in t tal e ffo rt And. after all, be came to Each ooe that he oensMemd appeared shovel snow for n livelihood. and (be a monster o f abominates and Insolent cloth, becoming wet. tightened Its knots conceit Hum adity wffi gone from and could uot lie removed. Indefinite and unintelligible Ideas, He crp c rin irc d Uit poi^ruita h u m tllaU on them. T hey were to d « la g idols of alone and varnish, worshiping Jhen> you w ill say, but your disapprobation of beiny lyntrreii. salves and greedy for, though oblivions should lie tempered w ith gratitude, for these are poets’ fancies—nhd suppose an astronomer discovering a new s ta r of, worship from their fallow graves in the chorus o f tbe M ilky way or a Images. Prosen, cruel. Implacable, Im you had come upon them lu verse! One day Haggles earn« and 1-ild sh ge man who has seen Ink suddenly flow pervious, cut to an Identical pattern, to the heart of the great City o f Man- from hts fountain pen. Haggles wan they hurried on their ways Ilka statues brought by »onto miracles to motion, hattan She was the greatest of all. dered Into the greut city. Late in the afternoon he drew oat of w hile soul and fooling lay aaareuaad and be wanted to .learn ber note hi the scale, to taste and appraise mi l class - the roar and commotion with a look In the reluctant marble. . i < of dumb terror on his coantenance. Gradually Raggles became conscious fy and solve nnd label her anil nr range ber w ltb the other cltlee thot H e was (lefeishA. ptir.iled, discomfited, of certain types. One w is aa elderty had given hint up tfire secret o f their frightened. Other cities had been to. gantlsmaa w ith a aaow w h ite «hart Individuality. And «here we cease to him as long primer to read, as country beard, pink, unwrinklsd Caos and be Haggles’ translator and become his maidens quickly to fntbom. as send- atony, sharp blue eyes, atffinad la the price-of-subscription-w ith-answ er re- fashion of a gilded youth, w ho seemed chronicler. Raggles landed fru is a ferryboat oae puses to solve, as oyster cocktails to to pemoalfy the «fly's wealth, ripeness Another type morning and walked Into the core ef swallow, but here was one as cold, and frigid unconcern. the town w ith the blnse a ir o f a cos glittering, serene. Impossible aa a four wae a woman, tall, beauttful, clear as mopolite. He waa ‘dressed w ith care wtrat diamond In a window to a lover a steal sngnrvtag. gnddiaa Mho, categ. bo play the role o f an ’’anideBtlflod outside fingering damply In his pocket clothed Hha the pteaceewm e< e K with eyes as coldly blue aa the reflection of man.“ No country, race, class, clique, his ribbon counter salary. Aad another Ths greetings of ths other cities hs sunlight on a g lid e r. anion, party, clan or bowling asso ciation could have r ia l med him. Ills hod known—their hoineepun kind 11 was a byproduct of this tew u e f mari- clothing, which had l>een donated to aees, their hnnisn gamut of rough oaettea—a broad. - swaggering, grim, him piecemeal by cttlaena of different charity, friendly curses, garrulous cu threateningly e s tate fellow , » ith a height, bat same number tof Inches riosity and easily estimated ersdaltty jo w l aa large as a harvested w h eat around the heart, was not yet as un or Indifference. Thia city of M snhat- . _ field, the completion of a bapUaad In- comfortable to htsdflgars aa those spect- tan gave him no clew. I t waa walled f f t h t and the knttcklaaat s prise fighter, agnlust hl-n Like a river of adam ant T M * tFP« Isaned against of • n w s d p s s t him In the e traste, Never out Tteumfl the ■k Have Y oíz a F rien d ? © < A . F. A A w ith us. X ., M oro, Or. Meets the first and third ursday evenings of each m onth V is itin g members cordially In vited to meet B y order of the W . M. J. M. Parry, Secretary. N o 7 X 0 .8 8. O M aw . ik© atop. «.<6 aa n . P ar Kaau-rn W aa h in g to a , W alla W alla, Law la- * to o , C osur d ’A l a n . and G roat Nor thorn p o in ts. A T L A N T IC K X P R K 8 S the Mast v U H u n t ington , tor P assas BiW 7.40 p in no .(o p , ll.W pm. PU8TLAND-81GG8 L O C A I,, for a ll ioral (M iiiH. batw helwrc» Higg. polnta ean Bigi tnd P ortland, and o .t l.n d , A r r iv a , at B ig g s SOO a.m , SOS n . m . 1106 a.m. L v. 13.1» pK CelMRobla «n< WUlMwaUa Bllvar. For Astoria and w ay points, ooo- nectlng w lttl steamer for Ilw a co and N o rth Beach. Steamer Hassalo, Ash street dock. Leaves 8.00 p. m. d ally, except Munday. Saturday 10 00 p. m. Arrives 6 00 p. m . dally except Sunday. For D ayton, Oregon C ity aud Y a m h ill H lv e r pointe, / Ash street dock. Leaves 7 00 n. m d aily exoept tiuud^y. Arrives S.30 p.m . dally except Bunday. For L ew iston , Idaho, and way polnta front K l parla, Wash. Leave H lnarla 6.40 a. in., or upon a rriv al train No. 4, dally exoept Saturday. A rriv e R ip aria 4 p. in. d aily exoept Friday. For full Information call on or address W m . M cM URRAY U e u 'l PsHoeiiger A g e n t, V P o r tla n d , O regon . ■ » H l I!. •JoMtb- bound lamengr dally i t 12’8ßpni 12.66 1.00 1.16 1.30 1.40 N o rthb nd passenger ' S T A T IO N « ¿»Hy ........B ig gs... . . .ü lb e o u s . . , . ..H lu k a ..... . . . Wasco___ . . K lo u d yk e .. . . H au d o u . . . H a v Canon Jot ..M c D o n a ld s .. . . . . D e M o s s .,. ........ Moro . . . . .. E n k l u ville . Gross Valley. . . . B o u rb o n ... ........ K e n t . . . . . ...W lle o x . . . 70 0 . . ; Hhantko. 11.06 arve 10 86 10.26 10.16 10.00 »,6ft For rate« and Information apply to - -.. Mor«, o». -- F . C R A B T R E E . A « a n t, SOUIHERN PUIHC CO., Sunset, Ocean a il' da SOUTH L sht , dally except Sunday w ith traiua for M t. A ugel, Silverton B row nsville, Springfield, W endUug aud N a tro a . Leavee Portland U nion Depot8.30a m . arrives 6.66 p. m . Eugene paaeeuger connects at W ood burn w ith M t. A ngel an d S ilv e r in g local. Leaves Portlaud Union Depot* 4.16 p. m ., returns 10.36 o.m ., daily. Corvallis [Muww-nger leaves Portland) Uniou Depot 7.30 a.m ., arrives6.60 p.m . D a lly . Sheridan paaeenger leaves P o rtland Union De[M>t 4 60 p.m ., airivea«.26 a .m . Doily. Forest Grove passenger leavee P e rt- land Union Depot 10.4o p .m ., arrives I 60 p.m . D a ily except Sunday. P O R T L A N D OSW EGO S 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 JefferMon Street. V« P’ tu« ftWMlffiffi ©f ffikl —fr»«dl Leaves from Jefleraon street d’e pot fo'r «»alias and interm ediate points d ally, I 16 p.m. A rriv e Portlaud, 10.16 a .m . tim e ’ la x a tiv a . W m . R u d o lf Commercial Job Printing ! • F BMBR v eaeeaiRwaM ve » R O E R N M Q w iç k , w C S M tl A t T he O bserver O ffice B illiard and P ool T a b le s J a m e s S t e w a i't Address: M ORO, OR BOON. lee cold drinks and lee cream in sea son. Soda water, bottled kud fountain, always on band. T h e Independence M onm outh Motor Line operates d aily to M oum outb and Alrlle, connecting w i t h - « . P . Co’s- (Tains st Dallas and Independence. ' Tickets to Eastern (mints and Europe,, also Japan, C hina, H o no lulu ana- Australia. C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E . Corner T h ird and W a s h la g to n . Phone M a la 7 x 1 .’ P o rtland , O r. C. W . ST1NOER, W m . flc M U R R A Y C it y T ic k e t A g ei^ . Qen-Paas. A g t* U M M O N S .—In th e C ircuit Court oí th e State rtf O regon for Hhermai» C ou n ty. S Etta Woolsey, P laintiff, Stock In sp ector S h erm an C ounty, O regon. ▼s. F. E. Woolsey, Defendant. To F. E. Woolsey, tbe above named de fendant. In tbe name of tbe State o f Oregon— You a n hereby required to appear and M e in d l & B ry a n t answer tbe oompialnt filed against yon in Deputy Stock Inspector tbe abate entitled enit, on or b tfo n tbe lost Louis Schsdew itx, K ent, Oregon day of the tim e prescribed in the order of pablioation, towiti on or before the 4th dny L aw yers of Deoember, 1WW, and if yon fa il to so ap 1 ■ ■ ’ . 1 pear and answer, plaintiff will apply to tbe R o o m s 1 a n d 2 T lia G in n Brink ooart for tbe relief demanded in tbe 00m- plaint filed herein against rpu, to-wit, for a O ver W .W .M .C o. B a n k decree dissolving the bonds of matrimony now existing between the plaintiff and your- M ORO - - - OREGON aulfon tbe grounds of desertion; and for M O N T H L Y M A G A Z IN E snob other and further relief as to tbe eoart A F a m il y L ib r a r y may seem eqaiU ble and jaat. Thu» summon« is served upon you by pub E . B. D u fu r The Bust In Current Literature lication thereof for tbe period of aix unooe-e- Ive weeks In Tbe Sherman Gown I y Observer, 12 C o m p l s t k N o v k u i Y xarly a weekly newspaper of general alroaiatiou, A ttorn ey - at - L a w published In Bberman ooanty, Oregon, m M A N Y S H O R T S T O R IE S A N O pursuance to an order of tbe Hon Wm Heu- P A R E R S O N T IM E L Y T O P IC S rieba, Ooanty Judge for Bberman ooan , O ffice 787 C h a m b er o f C om m erce S 2 .6 O f k r v c a r ; 2 0 c t s , a cofv duly made on tbe 21st day of October, 1WW, and tbe date of the first pablioation therm./ N O C O N T IN U E D S T 6 R I E 8 C orner T h ir d a n d S ta r k latke 2Srd day of Ootober. IIMM. ▲Momay PORTLAND - - OREGON F . J. M sln dl W . C. B rya n t , UPPINCOTT'S CVKRV HUMBBR CaHRLSTX la IVSBLV MAI far Plaint!« - «At»» <30 p.ot. Shasta Banta KAWAfeASII I A FILLS. BAU VKJOt. C igars, T o b a cc o s S 30 pear aud enawar, plaintiff will apply to tbe ooart for tbe relief demauded in the o?n- plaint filed herein awaiuat you, to-wit: for a decree diaaolviug the bond« of matrimony pow existing betweeb tbe plaiutiff and your- aelf, on tbe ground« of w ilful desenion for more tbsn one year, and for «ooh other and farther relief aa to the oourl may seem equitable and ja«t. Thia «amuiona 1« served upon you by pub lication thereof far the period of aix buoeeee ,ye weeks in the Hhermnn Bounty Observer a weekly newauaper of general circulation, O verland Expreee trains for «alem , published in nberman ooanty, Oregon, it. Koeeburg, A ah land, Sacramento, Og porauanoe to an order of the Hon Wm Hen Franclaoo, Stock ton Los nflh«, Couuty Judge far Bberman ooanty, den, Han duly made on tbe 21at day of October, llKJti, Augelea, E l Paso, N ew Orleans and tbe and tbe date of tbe fir«t publication thereof East. Leaves Portland Union Depot, la the 23«1 day of Ootober, 1M08. 8.46 p. m . A rrives 7.26 a .m ., dally. Gwo P Attorney M orning tra in oonnectsat Woodburn 7to28d4-8l41 far P laintiff » fey e. O. Ay«v Co.. Lewyll, AIM — m feeunri ot C onfectionery C H IC A O O PO K T L A N D Regular com munication H P k C lA I. for t h . S a a t H ualintrton. * • t.W a.m . each 2d and 4th T hu rs »la PasMa Biggs, (.top.) 13.16 p.n». day evenings m o n th ly. B P 0 K A N 8 FLYM R. 7 UO p .w . By order W .M . Aa< Mrs H elen P arry, Secy P a s s e s B ig g s lL 3»p .n i Th» best kin d of a te stim o n ial - “ Sold fo r over s ix ty ye ars .’’ First street, Strong b rick, Moro, Ore. Ar. Dolly. C h a p te r — O n e o f A y e r’s PHI» a t h a s te n r e c o v e r y . C an Nlgt tourist sleeping-cars d aily to O m aha, Chicago, Spokane; tourist sleeping-car d ally to Kansas C ity. Reclining ohalr- cars (seats free) to the East d ally . PORTLAND DXPOT. Lv. Dally. B e th le h a m Then tell him About Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Tell him how It cured your b ird cough. Tell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doc tors use • great deal of it for throat and lung troubles. yers » UM ion P acific Ledge N s . 121. O nm < i i L i V SHOgTllNE O regon Train« to The East Dally E u re k a IM E A u iw .. Raggles started to croaa the street There was a blast, a rosr, a hissing and a crash as something struck him and hurled him over and over six yards from where he had been. As he M e re Lodge, N o . 113, was coining down like the stick of a I. 0. O. F. Moro, OragOa. rochet the earth and all the cities Meets every Saturday thereof turned to a fractured dream. evening at 7:30 o'clock. Haggles opened bis eyes. F irst an V is itin g . members are odor made Itself known to him, an cordially In v ite d . M em odor of the earliest spring flowers of bers are expected to lie paradise. And then a baud soft as a present. O. A . Meloy, N . G . falling petal touched tils brew. Bend Hubert 1 Brash. Seoretarv. ing over him waa the woman clothed like the prlncesa of old, w ith blue eyes, now soft and humid w ith human sympathy. Under his head on the pavement were alike and furs. W ltb Haggles* hat In his hand nnd w ith hla [BUSINESS COLLEÖEI W A ÍM IN 9 T O N A H O T S N T M S T S face pinker than ever from a vehe P O R T L A N D . O R IS O N ment burst of oratory against reckless W R IT E FO R C A TA LOO driving stood the elderly gent Ionian U /'I som Tva te • F m M or who persoultted the city’s wealth and ripeness. From a nearby cafe hurried the byproduct w ith the vast Jowl and lu the Cironit Court of the Htateof Oiegon, In aud far the county o í Bhertnan. baby com p lexion, bearing a glass full of si crimson fluid that suggested de V id i'M Johuitou, P laiu tiff, - Bummons. vs. lightful possibilities. “D rin k this, sport,” said the by Paul B Jobmton, Defeudaut. product, holding the glass to Haggles’ fo 1’aal B Johnston, ths above named de fendant. lips. • > Hundreds o f people huddled aronnd In the name of the State of Oregon. You are hereby required to appear and In a moment, their faces wearing the newer the complaint filed sgeluet you in the deepest concern. Tw o flattering and above entitled suit, on or before the Inal day gorgeous policemen got Into the cl tele of the tim e presort bed in the order of pub to-w it, on or before the 4lb day of aud pressed back the overplus of Sa lication, December, 1808, aud if yott fail to ao appear maritans. An old lady In a black ahawl .n d answer, plaintiff w ill apply to the oourl sitoke loudly of camphor; a newsboy for the relief demauded in the OMnolainl slipped one o f his papers beneath Rag- filed herein against you, to-wft, for a dec roe first,that the bond« of matrimony heretofore glee’ elbow where It lay on the mudily and now existing between "I be plaintiff end [lavement. A brisk young man w ith a defendant be forever and absolutely diaeolv- ad; second, that tbe plaintiff l*> thereby notebook was asking for names. A bell clanged im portantly, and the granted tbe custody aud ooinplete and ex- olueive oontrol of the said obildren, Ketber ambulance cleaned a lane through the J ob Da ton and Loria Johnston, and for eueh crowd. A cool surgeon slipped Into olber end further relief as to tnieeo urt may eeem J oat aud meet in tbe premises. the midst of affairs. z Thia anmmoue 1« aervod upon you by pub “H ow do you feel, old m an?’ asked lication thereof for tbe period of six success the surgeon, stooping easily to his task. ive werke in Tbe Mbermau County Observer The princess of silks and satins wiped a weekly newspaper of general ciroulettou, a red drop or tw o from Haggles’ brow published in bbermau eouuty, Oregou. in pureueuoe to an order of tbe Hon Wm w ith a fragrant cobweb. liuatioh«, Conuty J udge for Hnerinan county ’’M eT ’ said Haggles, * l l h i seraphic duly made ou tbe 21st day of Ootober, lINJN, end tbe date of tbe first publication (here smile. “I feel fine." d day of Ootober, l'JOS. H e had found the heart of his new of is the £ h U . >1. ErrBMLY, Attorney city. ' ' V 7to28d4-814J > for P laintiff In three days they let him leave his cot for the convalescent ward In the ^UM M O NS- bos|HtiU H e had been. In there an hour when the attendants heard sounds ln tbe Cironit Court of the Wtate of Oregon oouuty of Bbermen. of conflict Upon Investigation they found that Haggles had assaulted and damaged a brother convalescent — a' M arie E Lots, Plaintiff, va. glowering transient whom a freight W illiam H Lots. Defendant train collision had sent In to bo patched To W illiam U Lots, (be above named de up. fendant. ^W hat’s all this about?” Inquired the In tbe name o f tbe State of Oregon bead nurse. You are hereby required to appear and “ Ho was runnln’ down me town," anawer tba pomplaint filed agaiust you In jib e above eittitled suit, oc. or before tbe laat said Raggles. day of tbe time preaoribed in tbe order of “ W hat town,” aaked the nurse. pablioation. to-witt ou or before tbe 4tb day “Noo York.” said Raggles. of December, 1SMJ8. and if you fa il to ao ap When tleorgv Kobertnou In his loco mobile paared the Hue as the winner of the Vanderbilt cup at the great race over the new Long telami motor parie way It was the first time in the history r~t H e w la Y e u r D lg eetlen? Mrs M a ry D o w lin g of Baa Franclaoo, recommends a remedy for stomach Ills she says, “G ra titu d e for the wonderful efteot ef Electrlo Bitters In a case of acuta digestion prompts this testlmou- al. I am fu lly oobvluood th a t for stom ach aud liver tronblse E lectric Bitters la ths best remedy In m a rk e t today.*' T h is great ton loand alterative med Id n invigorates the system, purifies blood, and Is Cspedally helpful In a ll forms of uale weakness.80cat Moro Pharm acy