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O b s e rv e r.
HO M O , ORBOON :
F R I D A Y ....................... . . .
D u e. 4,
1908
Personal T a lk W ith You.
By FRANK ■. SWEET.
I f you do not read T he Observer
X h y N o t?
W e should lik e to have you take
It, and wo Know It would be profitable to
you to become a aubacrlber. We »end 1»
two year» for $2 50; oneyear $1-50; 12J4c,s
a month la i ’I much. Try It. Order by
Postal C ri O, and pay for It when you can.
A t any tim e when requested to do
an, the paper will be discontinued. But we
expect that all arreart will be paid before
auch request Is made. It la easy to ask ua
for a statement, which will be cheerfully
rendered at any time.
-I-1 i I U H I II 1 I 1-H-I I H -H -H - •
• AN ANTIQUE........
ANARCHIST STORY.;;
I I i I 1 » 1 1 I I I I I H U I I I I II l ì •
[O rig in a l.]
H
Thera was once a wise king, much
beloved of bis subjects.
Ills reign
was mild; bis taxes were light; bis re
quirements for m ilitary duty Were the
minimum. Indeed, buVoue subject oc
cupied bis thoughts—bow to render bis
.^people happy.
B ut there are always malcontents,
and dissatisfaction without grounds In
volve« other follies. We, a perfectly
free people today, have our anarchists,
who think that by killing a ruler they
w ill (teoeflt their cause. So It was In
this kingdom. There were i*eople who
wished to see the king out of their
way. W hy they desired thia no one—
not even themselves—knew. The king’s
son would Inherit the throne, and the
people were unanimous In their inten
tion that be should Inherit I t
Nor
was It expected that the son would
make a better king than the father.
Tljere were three malcontents In the
kingdom, who In their folly resolved
that It would be a good thing to get
rid of their king. One w a s a baker,
another a butcher and the third a con
fectioner. They banded themselves to
gether under an agreement. Each In
turn would send the king a dish that
be had himself prepared and Into
which he had put poison. The baker
was to try his hand first, and If be
failed the butcher would try, then the
confectioner. So the baker prepared a
One large fru it cake and disguising
himself took It to the palace w ith a
placard on It that read;
To the king , fro m one o f hla lo ving sub
jects.
C opyright. 1 M , by F ra n k H
»«V
Sweat.
the two so fond
lovers were made quick
■ /a /
into fairies’ land by the
* *
besutlfool white •w an,"
concluded the tale told the children by
the little German governess.
“I t ’s a pretty story,’* said Della, “ but
not as nice as the one about the little
A
F HEN
I A /
w o oden shot's, is It, Joe?"
“Tea,'’ disagreed Joe, “better. The
wooden shoe one chops off In the mid
dle and doesn’t end."
“But It might end some time,
mightn’t It, frauleln?” Della question
ed earnestly.
“Ach, no—not until floats back tbe
one shoe that was not more seen by
tbe boy and girl playmates.”
Frauleln W ilm a K ra ft was not lack
adalsical. H e r eyea were a cheerful
blue and looked philosophically upon
life as she found It; her face was like
k a round, plnkly
ripened
peach,
and her whole
some mouth bad
no p a t h e t ic
tendencies; h e r
waist wss plump
enough to dis
credit any sug
gestion of pin
ing, yet It seem
ed as If the
buckle of t h e
belt, fitting so
trim ly a ro u n d
“Ach, no,"
It,
c re a k e d
fa in tly —about as nruch as the extra
strain of a sigh might occasion.
“I wish I had been the girl to go
paddling barefoot In tbe rushes In the
edge of the lake.” Della looked with
discontented eyes upon the fine kid
that held In her rebellious toes. “W hat
do you think became of tbe shoe that
floated away, frauleln?”
“Ah, who could say that?"
“W ell, I wish I could see a wooden
shoe I never did,” Della mourned,
w ith a dismally defrauded expression
that turned fraulein’s heart to wax.
"Tomorrow lss the Saturday’s holi
day,” she reminded. “Come you up to
mein brutter*s house once—ask the
m utterkln—there baf I the one little
shoe that the girl safed y e t ”
“Goody!” rejoiced Della. “Moauny
won’t care. How did you get the shoe,
frauleln?"
“Ask me not some questions sad I
tell you not some flps,” said frauleln,
laughing and springing suddenly up.
" I must now absent me.”
Going down tbe granite walk of* the
Stanhope grounds, Frauleln W ilm a
passed Miss Au
relia's new mu
sic teacher In
the shadow of
the winged g rif
fin that snarled
above tbe gate
way.
H e was
large, the pro
fessor, and rud
dy cheeked; hla
hair, the color
o f a fresh plus
shaving, h u n g
straight to his
ears and then
curled u n d e r ;
his eyre shone
am iably d o w n
under big round
gl
K in dly Profess
The king was, of course, suspicious
of a g ift for whom no one was respon
sible and directed the head cook to put
It away where no one might be Injured
by i t A f flW weeks later he received
In the tam e fashion a boar’s head
cooked w ith garlic and aromatic spices.
The king now bwani« Interested and
ordered his bead police officer to Inves
tigate the matter.
Now, the bead police officer knew
r -.-
that if any barm came to the king
from thia cause he would lose his head.
In other words, he had an Incentive
that police officers of the present day
. who are much engaged In politics are
a stranger to. I t w * e not long before
be had got on the track of the baker,
the butcher and the confectioner and
reported their scheme.
The king was not only a wise and
patient man, but exceeedlngly crafty.
H e waited till the confectlooer bad
seut In a beautiful replica of the pal-
1—*- ace, ail In candy, w ith a sweetmeat or Yoat could
under the roof which was easily re
scarcely pass by
“Gatte e/entng."
moved and a card on which was w rit
a cow In un
ten. “To be eaten immediately or it friendly silence, much less a little roey
w ill lose all Its flavor.”
frauleln in tbe employ of hla own
Then, the king Seut his chamberlain
patrons. A respectful “G ate efenlng*’
to the three conspirators w ith an In v i In broad, mellow German tones reach
tation to come to the palace. When
ed her sociable aoul.
they were there he said to them:
“Outs efeiJlng,” she responded, with
“ I have been much moved by your
a quaintly distant courtesy, and went
kindness, but you must remember that
her way, dreaming absently of red
s king cannot accept favors from his
clover patches and strong, sbapsly trees
people. I t rather becomes royalty to
and tranquilly flowing water brooks,
bestow presents.
This dish, which
all because of tbe ruddy German with
must tie eaten St once or lose Jt» fla
vor," turning to the confectioner, “ 1 re hla mellow greeting.
Frau Lena K ra ft scolded loudly
nounce In your favor. Eujoy It. and I
w ill give you one of my palaces In about tbe proaflectlve Invasion of the
Stanhope children on tbs next day.
which to dwell so long as you live."
"Schlldren coomlng on tbe Hstnnlay
The confectioner, white and train
bling, ate the confection. The king alretty," she protested shrilly. “They
watched him while be did so and saw w ill the cleaning hlnter and soma mud
him fall dead. Then be turned to the on the clean floors make!’*
Each Saturday It was the good freu's
butcher.
“ As becomes my kingly dignity,” be practice to so scrub and scour and
said. “ I must return this g ift to you splash and sluice the cottage th a t it
also. Eat your fill and be assured that was surprising there was a silver of
for the rest of your life you w ill be woodwork left about IL And W ilm a
1
supported by a tax levied on the mem waa not excused from sharing the
household
bers of your craft, this In recognition
In the face of
of your loyalty to your sovereign."
the fact that she
The butcher knew that he was going
paid her board
to his death, but there was no use In
to bar brother
making resistance, so hs ats of the
and his w ife
boar’s bead and soon fell deed. Then
L eo s w as a
the king turned to the baker.
th rifty soul and
“T h ia cake,” be said, “ has tempted
a driving one.
me ever since I received It at your
“She pay fl*c
hands. It Is evidently full of succulent
to lla r
e fe r y
foods. Including fruits and spices.
I
w eak?
That
would fain have eaten It. but 1 have a l
make no d iffe r
ways made it a rule that my subjects
ent,” would Le
shall have the best In "tny kingdom.
na asseverate.
Ent the product of your skill, and in
“ Ftlll you moke,
“She w ill scour
token of the loyal spirit that prompted
the tin ant the
you to send it to me I make you grand
high baker to tbe conrt, with a thou eoffec knehen bake ant make the socks
mended.”
sand gold pieces for every day of your
life hereafter.”
So Wlliua'a opportunity for retro
"Your most gracious majesty,” said sjiect or day dream was narrowed to
the iMtker. “your royal klndin-as over the darning hohr. and even
whelms me, I wish that you may live
Lena's sharp tongue oftentlmee ren
as long to pay me tbe gold pieces as I dered stormy.
live to receive them ”
Herm an, the alow, tranquil husband
“You have a ready w IL” said the and brother, smoked bis long stemmed
king
“I marvel that one who can pipe in unconcerned alienee through
•peak so well should have had the folly
to wish .to take tbe life of a ruler who Lena’s brawlings, but occasionally ha
has studied po problem except bow to opened bis mouth briefly and quenched
make bis people happy. I would per
her.
mit you to enjoy tbe pension I have
“ Vat you make. Lena? Let tbe «chil
given my royal word to bestow upon
dren room." he said comfortably on
you. bnt a fool and Ills money are soon
this occasion.
parted and it would not long avail
And Lena submitted, though with
you. However, I w ill give you a more
much waspllke scolding and b a tin g ,
comfortable method of expiating your
to which Merman paid as little atten
folly tbau eating yotir cake. You may
tion as to tbe rattling of a dry bean
pay your respects to my executioner.”
Those were days when kings were J pod.
Tbe birds among tbs trees la the
not troubled with laws, and their chiefs
of police were not obliged to convict 1 quaint old Dutch yard o f the K rafts
persons who were Ituown to tw plotting opened their Saturday morning rehears
to kill tbe sovereign > It worked very als unusually early In response to the
well when tbe king was a good king, sound of Fran K raft's a wish lag. splash
but was doubly noxious when be was big, brooming and mopping tiegun In
a bed one. which only goes to show the rosy gray dawn, and tbs frauleln'»
that people who plot against a good faith fu lly burnished tinw are flashed
ruler are plotting against liberty and Itroken Javelins to the rising sun. The
require spwalsl laws to keep them from good free was « till eesn hlng for on
drenched corners and WUma buoy fry
carrying out their purpose *
KDM OND COMPTON. | ing big round apple
1
when" the "young "Btauhopea re<?ed up
the freshly reddened brick walk edged
w ith blue flag clumps and a fringe of
lad’s love.
A dark* presage of tracks, together
w ith W ilm a ’s desertion of the dough
nuts to show
tbe children the
wooden ghoe, setl
Lena
burning
like a rad waap.
When the fat
little sabot, with
Its odd. curved
toe and wide
flat heel, h a d
been returned to
the lone? 1 circle
of WIluMl’a trunk
and Jee and Del
la were hover
tug dangerously
close to the pink
T M wooden ahoe.
o f,*he «
« .■ c r e d oleander,
Lena fall upon franlain.
“Ach, hlmmeU” she scolded. “The
house we must to the schlldren g if yet
—yeas. Borne tracks they makw ant the
blumen break—vat you care? I Now,
yust make on your ponnet once ant
make doee schlldren home—ysss.”
Frauleln found no hardahlp-t# com
pliance. Better the smell of dew w et
earth than that of boiling lard| more
congenial a crisp morning wn|k be
tween strips of spangled grass than the
monotonous forming of knobby fried
cakes and the tireless refrain of Iw na’s
pungent tongue.
• I
The children skipped happily Iteside
their little plump governess ulong the
sleepy bystreet which ran suddenly out
into the wide avenue where rose the
griffin guarded gate. From the opposite
side came Professor Yost, beaming
rosily, his sleek, pine shaving bued hair
gleaming with tbe vigor of Its recent
brushing.
"Guten morgen,” he greeted tut the
four reached tbe shadow of the griffin.
“Guten morgen,” frauleln responded
sedately, retreating gently. “Qqteby,
schlldren. 1 must absent me.”
The professor's eyes I »earned com-
mendlngly a fte r the fresh, starchy blue
calico of frauleln ’a dlaap|>earlng bouse
wrapper.
Vaa 1st tbe little frauleln’s name
yet?” he asked the children, who went
bopping before him like robins. (
‘WUma K ra ft,"D e lla replied. “Sha's’f -
“Vaa?” Tbe professor was standing
stock still on the stone walk wltfc his
mouth open. "Vere Ilf she at, h e y f
“In the peaky little house down tbe
next street that looks like mamcna'e
Swiss music box. I t ’s got little bits of
window panes, w ith big red oleanders
standing In front. And there's candle
sticks and blue platea In a long row on
the shelf, and frauleln has a wooden
shoe In her tru n k”—
i “ Wooten shoe?” the professor re
peated.
“Yes, a stumpy little Dutch wooden
shoe,” Della babbled on. “She told us
a story about I t A German boy and a
German girl used to play together be
side a lake and sail the girl's wodden
shoes for bouts, and once one shoe
floated away, aDd they couldn’t [ tell
where It w e n t They paddled and pad-
died In the edge of the w a te r In their
bare feet and
sailed out on a
ra ft to find i t
and they could
n ot
The girl
cried b e c a u s e
she was afraid
her pajtg would
not buy her any
more shoes, and
she kept the oue
shoo to remind
her what a n|ce
t i m e she had
playing w ith the
boy, fo r b ar
papa and mam
ma moved awjiy,
and she never
■ F o ar
’ him again,
but she never forgot him. W hy, pro
fessor, where are you running off to?
Weren't yon going to give Beetle her
music lesson T*
The visit of tbe young Stanhopes and
the delayed frying of the doughnpts
soared Lena for the day. She scolded
WUma roundly for both happenings
and made a clean Job while she was
about It by berating her for all the
Shortcomings she could robe ont of the
dim past and saddle upon the plump
shoulders of her sister-in-law.
Patiently the frauleln bore the stings
and arrows of her relative’s tongue.
Lena was much the elder, and WUma
seldom tatked back. W ith serene fore
head and blue, unclouded eyes she trot
ted about at her task amid a w hirlw ind
of shrill reproach and blunt sarcasm.
In her sturdy German mechanism there
was no place for hysterical nerves.
And still she was a human little per
son. with warm blood and an Inher
itance of sentiment throbbing deep in
her sensible bosom.
She was glad
when the apple butter cakes In their
knobby rotundity and tbe sheets of
cinnamon sprinkled coffee kuebefi for
the Sunday breakfast were set ««ay,
• ■ r — r
- • -
In company w ith l i n k ’s feather bed,
like loaves of bread, and she could sit
near the green paper shaded window In
the sitting room and see the oleanders
tnd darn In peace.
Over the plump pink Angers of her
le ft hand she drew a big yarn aock and
set to weaving a blue latticework
across the grinning hole, wondering In
a patiently tranquil way If there might
aver be a loophole of escape for her
from Lens’s perpetual driving and
scolding. H e r brother fire m a n had oue
time given her the practical counsel:
“You sbouldt get married once.”
And Otto Buppert, the |^oe|»erous b a r
bar ©a the next blouk, stood ready to
assist her In carrying out tbo sugges
tion.
Frau lain waa studying about
Otto now. Otto waa abort, but very
wide. Gils bands were fat and moist
■nd always smelled of cocoa nut ©11
soap. Hla face waa red and glistening,
aa If be had tail Just tteeu dipped from
the lard kettle. Ila laughed la a puffy
way, which gave the Impression that
be was stuffed full of feat tiers, snd he
never seemed to think ahont much lie-
stdes customers and eatings.
Maybe
soma time she would not mind those
thlfiga, but now. Just after meeting
Professor Yoat—
Again W ilm a's belt buckle creaked.
Presently a good round knock at tbs
entry door roared Its way through the
faint spattering sounds from the kltch-
eu, where Lena was scouring the flour
barrel and slop pall-
,
“Perilere.” thought frahletn. going
trenquiUy ©a w ith her bine weftngv as
Lena's flat sboas slapped belligerently
forward
4, As the d<wr opened site heard the
fresh, wholesome voice of the **Guten
morgen.” “Oggskooa©—If the Frauleln
WUma K r a ft Uf hear y e t”
»•
1 *
spouded. ' You should v$Ik ln{~Bo<
And Into the sitting room walked Pro
fessor Yost, broad, ruddy and amlllng • > AN INCIDENT O f TN^
cheerfully. He carried a email parcel
TRENCH REVOLUTION.:
wrapped In brown paper, which he ■ I I I I I I I I I H M I I I I I- H I I t »
proceeded silently to uuroU. T h a n he
(O rig in a l.]
held out upon his broad palm a little
Eugene Levesque, a tiewtanant In tbe
wooden shoe.
•, t j
royalist arm y of the Prince of Conde
“WUma’’—be retreated from in« pit-
at the time o f the French revolution,
falls of hla acquired English ta I l a old, hearing that the Marquis o f M ltackleu
edeep oreffic of snd his daughter Helolsa, to whom Le
the tonga»
vesque was engaged, had bean arrest
hla f a t h e r
ad by the revolutionists and ware In
"dost thoa
danger of the guillotine, asked and ob
member Wando-
tained leave to go to them, having a
len
Yoat, thy
falut hope of saving one or both.
playmate,1 J t h a
One day he appeared, disguised. In
boy who to fled
the village near which stood the M ire
w ith thaa the lit chleu chateau. The marquis and hla
tle wooden shoes
daughter were prisoners In their own
upon the lake? home, w elting guard and transportation
Yes?
And tho
to Parts. Among the tenantry of the
one little shoe
marquis waa the Broanesa fam ily, to
that sailed away whom the Mlrechleua had been espe
and was lost?
cially kind during the period of their
Bat, no,! little
prosperity. Levesque, who bad lived
playmate; It was
In the neighborhood knew of this obli
not lost It float
gation and. making himself known to
“ ft «eoa «ot lori.’
ed to the|Island
Marie Brounnaa. asked her assistance
and caught fast In the reeds, and one
In hie design. M aria had bean permit
day a fte r the girl playm ate wag gone
ted to visit Helolae, and Of this Eugene
the boy found it there and tender
resolved to take advantage. Dressed
ly carried It ashore. And the boy kept
and made up as Marie, he gained ac-
It fo r love of his girl playm ate the
cees te the prisoner« and succeeded in
pretty little wooden shoe. Now, see, making a transfer of clothing w ith the
my W ilm a, If I speak not tbe truth, for inarqais, who went oat In hla stead.
here Is the girl’s name carved Into tbe
A t the Brou naans’ the ex-prisoner found
little sole—’WUma K raft*—and the data
Levesque’s disguise. In which be made
the boy found It In tbe reeds. H a carv bis way across the bandar.
ed them so*. H ast thou beeu* watting
Eugene, whose Identity waa not dis
these years, Itttls WUma. for thy< play covered, now turned hla thoughts to
mate lover? Let us w ait no longsr, my soma means of escape for Helolse. The
beloved. W e have found each other.”
father*xnd daffghter had baen permiS
ted to occupy adjoining apartments on
A Piute Indian Myth. I
tbe upper story. The door leading from
The Plate Indian myth of the sun, Ueloise’e room to a hallw ay bad bean
moon and stars Is as crudely anthropo locked and the key removed. Eugene
morphic as can be found In any sav had brought a small file w ith him, w ith
age belief.
The- moon Is the sun’s which he began to file the lock, but
wife.
The stars are his children. tbe guard, hearing the sound, looked
When he appears the children skedad Into tbe rooms, and Eugene had turned
dle. They live In terror of hlm.i He away from his work jnet In time to
eats them when he can catch them. escape detection.
In the morning,
H is stomach—tbe only part o f him one v/ben breakfast was brought up to the
can see—is stuffed w ith stars. When prisoners, be secreted a case knife, and
he goes to bed the children emerge if tho knife was missed It could only
again from their hiding places In tbe have been missed by the servants, who
blue. Tbs moon Is fond of her chil were not likely to inform tbe guard
dren, who smile as aha moves among of the fa c t W hite Helolae listened at
them.
Every month she goes .Into the door where the sentinel waa post
mourning because her cannibal hus ed for his slightest movement Eugene
band has eaten one o f them. Tbe Piute lay on a bed covered w ith the bed-
Indians account for the appearance of clot hl ng and pillows to deaden sound
a comet by stating that the sun often
and with his file mads a saw o f the
snaps at one of the stare, hla children, case knife.
»
and does not get hold of It—he poly
During tbe night, again covered to
tears a place out^-and the star, getting
conceal sound, he cut In the door a
wild w ith pain, goes flying acres«, the
hole large enough to enable him to
sky w ith a great spout of blood flow
Insert the aaw and. working vary slow
ing from I t
I t Is then very much
ly and cautiously, sawed a circle
afraid, and as It flies It always keeps
around the lock, leaving a connection
Its head turned to watch tbe «uni Its
Just adequate to hold tbe lock In Its
father, and never turns Its face away
place till he waa ready to remove it.
from blip until it la fa r out of hla
Helolae found in a closet a different
reach.
costume from the one she wae w ear
ing and a fte r the customary Inspection
Definition of a Dachshund.
for the night slipped it on. Eugene
Thia la w hat the boy wrote about the could And nothing far a change. ' His
dachshund:
Object wae the release of hla betrothed,
“The dockshound Is a dorg not wilt h-
and he would not risk going out w ith
ntandin appeerencia. He has fore legs,
her. Rhe must go out at night, bnt no
two In front an two behind, an they
oue was |>ermltt«d to leave tbe chateau
ain’t on speekln terms, I wunst made
except In d ay lig h t
a dockshound out of a cowcuinber an
Tbe prisoners devised the following
fore matchIs, an It lookt as nactieral
plan: Helolae would leave ber room at.
aa life. Dockahounds la farely intelli
night alone, find her way to the serv
gent conslderln thare shnlp
There
ants’ quarters and remain w ith them
brains hein so fa r from thare tale« It*
till morning. One of the servants waa
bothers them sum to wag the lattur.
to return to the apartm ent to person
I wunst noo a dockshound who ffna
ate her mistress, who, disguised, was
too lmpashunt to wate Mil he could sig
to leave tbo chateau by day. There
nal tbe bole length of his boddy when
were other arrangements and alterna
he wanted to wag bis tale, so he maid
tives made In case o f failu re o f any
It up w ith his tale tbet when he w ant
part of tbe plan and w ith a view to
ed U to. »jyag he would shake bis rite
Eugene’s escape, though of this there
ear, an when the tale seen It shake It
was little bops.
would wag: But as for me. gimme a
At 10 o’clock at night Eugene re
bull pup with a peddygree.”—Cleve
moved the lock» Helolae, slipping ant
land Plain Dealer.
and down a back staircase, want to the
room of her maid and
into her bed
An Ideal Quest
The maid J«ant to Helolse’s room, was
She was a most accommodating eld admitted by Engene. got into her bed.
lady, aa this Incident at an afternoon and the lock was p u t back in Its plaoe.
tea proved.
The next morning the cook who pre
“W ill you have sugar?” she was pared the guard«* meals asked for a
nsked.
permit to go out for milk. Tbe permit
“I f lt’a In, leave It In,” she replied, whs g ra n te d . ' The cook, before going
“and If It’s o u t leave It opt. I t doesn’t on her errand, returned to the kitchen
make a bit of difference to me.’’—Lew- for a pitcher, and when she emerged
loa Punch.
the guard noticed that either she had
grown shorter and slighter or be was
mistakes as to ber real ldantlty. H e
How to Act In Case of Fire.
I f smoke la seen pouring out flora concluded .be was mistaken, and H e
under a door do not rush and oi»en lolse made ber way te tbs borne of tbe
that door.
Remember that by so Brouneane. where she found conceal
doing you cause a d ra ft which will m ent
The next morning the supposed Be-
fan smoldering timbers Into flames.
Shut and keep shut all doors and win lolse feigned Illness and asked the
dows or other a ir channels. I f yon guard to sand fo r. bar friend, M arie
have not a hand pump or Are grenades Broonean. . This had bean arranged
handy collect as many palls or Jugs of partly that Eugene might know of tbe
water as possible outside the closed success of their enterprise. M arie sp
ites rod In due time and made Eugene
door of the room which Is afire. Menu-
happy by the announcement that H e
time remember that smoke Is almost
lolse was w aiting for him to start with
us dangerous to life as fire. A soak lug
him for tbe border. M arie had brought
wet towel knotted round tbe face and
with ber cosmetics and other article#
nostrils Is an excellent rough and
tor making up, and It was decided that
ready protection agulnst breathing
Eugene should attempt to pass out by
smoke. Bo Is a wet sponge. Retteui
personating ber.
ber also that smoke rises. Therefoie
His heart beat w ildly while be was
it Is least thick near the floor. I f the
donning ber costume and she wae mak
smoke be very thick, crawl with your
ing him op, and It beat s till more w ild
face close against the floor. The enm-
ly when he emerged from the room, a
inoneet cause of fire is tbe upsetting of handkerchief held to bis face with
an oil lamp. W ater w ill only spread both hands and pretending to weep.
the flames of burning oil, but a henrth In this way ba passed the guard and
rug w ill extinguish them promptly, was soon a fte r w ith his betrothed.
says Home Chat. M ilk w ill also ex
W ithin h alf an boar a fte r hla arrival
tinguish burning oil. Band or earth or an old man and woman soated In a
common salt are useful aids to Are farm wagon behind a pair of horses
fighting. The contents of an* ordinary drove out of the village. Coming to a
flowerpot w ill stop tbe spread of the wood. Obey bid tbe wagon, from which
flames of oil.
they took anridl«*« and hrtdlea, and,
mounting tbe horses, which suddenly
How to Clean Velveteen.
displayed remarkable fleatnaaa. "p<<l
The method employed to clean tight away te the border, where they weYa
and dark velveteen Is a simple one. A welcomed by the marquis, tbe Prince
lather of white soap Is made. Into If Conde and bis entire army.
which the. velveteen la. „dipped, then
The flight wee not discovered for sew
placed on a board or tabte and sral hours a fte r It occurred, when the
scrubbed the way o f tbe pile with a rooms the prisoners had occupied were
clean nailbrush until all dirt has tieen found to be empty. M arie Brouneau
removed, when It Is rinsed In clean tbotight It prudent to go Into hiding
cold water, but not speesed or wrong, •nd eventually followed those she had
as this would spoil the pile. I t Is dried aided across the border.
In the air, and sometimes tbe hack I*
E R N E S T J. S P R IN G E R .
drawn over a hot Iron, but this Is net
absolutely necessary.
Light velvets
J - *« >
are cleaned by gently rubbing with a Two - Deer
B»«t»
flannel previously dipped In keroeeito
Be rah Bernhardt while la Iondon
or, If the material be soiled In spots once dropped Into a bookseller's. “1
only, by robbing w ith a piece of fa t sold her quite a pile e f books,” said tbe
bacon or butter, when the wrong side proprietor, “and she seemed pleased.
requires drawing over a hot Irofl in As she was going out she took bold of
order to raise the pile.
my pencil and asked ma something In
W IS D O M A N D K N O W L E D G E .
W isdom sits alone.
Topm ost in heaven; aha Is Its light. Its
Ood.
A nd In the h e a rt o f m an aha alta as high.
Th oug h grovelin g eyes forget h er o fte n
times,
Seeing but this w o rld « ld o la T b e pure
m ind
Sees her forever, and In youth wa coma
F ille d w ith h e r s a i n t e d ravish m ent and
kndal.
W o rs h ip in g Ood throu gh h e r sweet a lta r
Urea.
A n d then la know ledge good.
—N a th a n ie l P a rk e r W illis .
A Shot T hat Recoiled.
Bishop Leonidas. Polk, a Confederate
general, waa one day riding in tbe rear
of tbe line of march.
A straggler
whose rough shoes had blistered hla
feet waa sitting by the roadside when
the general came up.
“W h at company do you belong to?”
asked the general.
“Tbe Fourteenth Louisiana,” replied
the straggler.
“W ell, air, y«^u are a long way from
your command.”
The stranger, not knowing the gen
eral, Inquired, **What company do you
belong to?”
T he general answered, “I am a cap
tain In the arm y of the Lord.”
“W ell, sir," retorted the straggler, ”1
should say you are a long way from
your command.”
----------------
O T IC I FOR PU BLIC ATIO N .
N
Not cqal land.
,
w ith us.
M O T I V I O F A D M IN IH T K A T 1 O N .
No 78 O .L 8 .
R egular communication
each 2d aud 4th T hurs ^ D M IN IH T K A IO K H NOTICX.
day eveulnga m o n th ly.
N otioe la hereby given th a t tbe under
,By order W . M .
atgued, has been appointed by tbe C oun t)
M rs H elen P arry, Hecy C o u rt uf the H late o f Oregon fo r Hherm au
M o ro Lodge, N o . 113,
1. O. O. F. Moro, Oregon.
Meets every Haturday
evening at 7:80 o’clock.
V le ltln g
members are
oordlally In v ite d . M em
bers are expected to be
G. A . Meloy, N . G.
pre
resent,
Bo beri M . Brash. Heoretarv.
OREGON
o r ç r L L iN
S H hort
in E
« n U N IO N P A C in C
3
T ra in « to T h o
E a s t D ally
Publlahar.
D ep artm e n t of the In te rio r,
L a u d Office a t T b e D alles, O r ,,
N ovem ber 14 tb , 1909
N otice is hereby given th a t Piaa W urkinger,
u f A ja x, Oregon, who, on M a y 6th, 1909.
m ade homestead entry (S e ria l No. 01558) No
10786, for the U J iN K A , >-« 88. NJ,N A, •**
:t4 T p 1 south,rauge 19 aaat, W illa m e tte M e
n d ia u , baa filed notice o f in te u tio n to
m ake fin al five year prouf, to e s ta b lis h
olaim to tbe land above described, before
George W P a rm a n , U n ite d States C om m is
sioner, a t bia office a t Condon O regon,on the
29th day o f Deoanaber, 1908.
C la im a n t u a u e a aa wtlneaaea. George
S m ith , W a lte r H m lth, A K York, and Barrel
B row n, a ll <.f A jax, Oregon
6tn27d25-8181
C. W. M ooax, Uegiater
Notioe la bareby given th a t thè under
«ìgned haa hean appointed by Iba County
C ourt u f thè a la le o f Oregon fo r Attenuali
o o u u ty .a d iu in ls tra to ro f tbe estate o f Ueheo-
oa B o i oue, deceaaed, a nd haa duly qu ab -
Eureka Lodge N e . 121. tìud aa su oh.
A . P <fc A. M ., Moro, O r.
A ll persone b a rin « ola la i a M a in a i thè es
tate or a.tld deoeaeed ara hereby uottfixd to
Meets the first and third p re s e ti! tbe asme to me a t th è law offio««
'hunulay eveninge of each o f my attornava, M e in d l A B ryaut, in tbe
m onth V isiting members c ity o f M oro, O regon, ven fled aa by law re
cordially in v ite d to meet q u ired , w ith ln aix m ouths from thè dati
firat publioation o f thia notioe, to -w tt, No-
B y order of the W . M.
J. M. P arry, Secretary. vetnlw r 27tb , 1908.
J . J. HoHAarrxa, A d m ln istra to r
Estate ot ltebecua M o lla n e ,
B a th le h k m C h a p te r 6t»27d25 8I8J
deeea«wd
an
tourist slropliiK-onr« d aily to O m aha,
Chicago, Hpokane; tourist «l«Mplng-oar
daily to Kansas C ity. Kecllnlug chair-
cars (Mate free) to the East d aily .
POR TLAN D DKFOT.
Lv, Daily.
C H 1C A O O P O R T L A N D
8 P K C IA I. for the Ka»t
vi» Huntington.
8.W a m.
Paaae» Blgga, (atopa)
12.16 p m.
8PO K A N K F L Y K R .
Ar. Dally.
g 20 p m
7 .U0 p.m.
flag
4 20
p m.
• 00 a m.
ao atop.
Paaae» Blgga
____r
________
’ VJOp __
m
I 46 a.ou _
For Kaalrrn Washington, W alla W alla, L ew ie
ton, C< eur d 'A le n e and O rra i Northarn pointa
A T L A N T IC E X P K K 8 8
for the Kaat via H u n t
ington.
Paasea Biggs
7.4» p m
mt atop.
11. N pm. -
P O R T L A N D - BIO O S
L O C A L , for a ll local
points between Biggs
and Portland.
v Arrive» at Biggs
R 00 a.m ,
6 Iff p m.
1X06 a.m. Lv 12 16 pfik
V w la ia a a b l*
am ai
»46 a.aa.
' flag
A 61 a.m.
W illm m a e K o
f f ilv e v .
For Aetorin and wav polute, con
necting w ith airau w r for Ilw aoo and
N orth Bench, riteniuer Mananin, Ash
nt rest dock. Lenvmi 8.00 p in. ilnlly,
except Kuinlny. Katurday 10 00 p. in.
Arriv«*« 6 00 p. in. daily except raunriay.
For Dayton, Oregon City niqi Y am
h ill R iv e r pointe, Ash street dock.
Leuvee 7 00 a. iu d ally except Bunday.
Arrive« 6.30 p m. dally except Bunday.
oouoty, a d m in is tra to r o f tha eatate o f P M
Buggies, deoeaaed, aud haa d u ly qu alified
For Lew iaton, Idaho, and w ay pointe
as such. A ll parsons havtug cla im s againet
tbe eatate o f said deoeaeed, are hereby no from Kipurte, Wash. Leav« R lparla
tified to present tbe same to m e, at the la * 6.40 a. no., or upon a rriv al train No. 4,
offices or M e in d l A B ry a n t, in tbe c ity of daily except Balurday. A rriv e Rlp«rla
M oro, O regon, verified aa by law req uired, 4 p. m . d aily except Friday,
w ith in aix m ontba from data o f first p u b li
cation o f thia notioe. T o -w ll, h o v . 90, 1908
For full information call on or address
O. N. B u o o l m , A d m in is tra to r. ,
o f the Estate of P . M . Buggies
wm.
5tn9Qd95817]
'
deoeaeed
mcmurray
(J u ii'l PaeHenger A g en t,
^ IIK R IF F
BUSINESS
A>
COSTI.AND.
W A a H IN O T O M
W R IT E F O R
Flo««« Fo«Oia
SEEDS
BUCXMr* SOflfl WCOMIj
S P ftC IA L O F F K R
rMaOo «o kalM Mo* B o M m m .
B u ty o a o i
À trial « U t1
wajjaaaAavawa.ro aro ri^aaaro
W rite to -d a y /. Aienftoo f/»/s Paptr.
SEND 10 CENTS
I « a « W H * » » « « »••»»■•-■« »M t— t tl» valaobW
a
Mia• &
tero^d^roe rotate aau tela
« h TBaatro<»<«» M »»»«Aruot«,
LW. Irekbre;
HALE.
Portland, Oregon
N otioe la hereby given th a t pursuant to
tbe com m and of a w rit of execution laaued
out o f the C irc u it court of the state ot O re r iH U M B II
S O IIH
B I.
gon, for Hherm au oounty, to m e directed
dated Novem ber 7th, 190H, Io a am t therein
pending w herein F re d U D e itx e l ta p la in tiff
Tm e tble N«»12 N orth bud
aud B ernhard B im m e le , E. O . McCoy and ■MXlth-
W. M . B arn e tt are defeudauta, ooiuruaudiug uouud
March H, lS£*rt
passe tiger
me to aell the lauda h e rein a fte r dnecrilted |i> paseiigr £ac
aatiafy a ju d g m e n t rendered aud eutered in
daily
B I’A T IO N B
d ally
said oauae on O ctober 98tb, 19U8, In fa vo r ot
the p la in tiff, and against the defe n d a n t-
.0
...B ig g * ........ 11.06 arve
B en.Lord B im m e le , E O . McCoy and W .M . 12'86iim
6 4 . . .Gil'HOIIH. . . , 10 86
B arn e tt, fur *1,218*. (Ml w ith lu lereat th e re .« 12.56
........B
II1 I& .,... 10.26
1.00
7
0
from the fid day o f Decem ber. 1906, a t th .
rate ot 10 peroent. per an u u g i, and f ll M 00 1.16
« H . . . W a s c o ;.,. 19.16
attorneys fee, aud the fu rth e r Hum of «22.75 1.80
14.1 . . K lo n d ik e
10.00
ooeta, and aooraing aoata, 1 w ill, on
1 40
18 1 .
Bandon . . , 9.56
Saturday, December 19th, 1908,
see«
19.2
lit 9
28. U
27.9
39 4
3H 6
46 H
52.6
67.8
5.00 arv 79 0
A t the hour o? 10 o' 1 .6 6 _
clock a. m. of said «lay, a t the C o n rt Uoase 2.10
door in M oro H b -ru ia n oooiity, O regon, 2.25
sell Io tbe highest bidder for uaah in hand, 2 40
a ll o f the follow ing described <eal property 8.1U
o f th e M id defendants, to w it: T h e N E X
8 35
Hection 27, and tbe HW)g Hecltou 98, a ll in 4.00
Tow nship 1 N ., B. 19 E. o f W . M . in Bbertu-
au oounty, Oregon, contain ing 820 aores, 4 29
■oxa»roe <>r ItMML
D ated Novem ber 17th, 1908.
J. C. F a n a u tw , Sheriff of
6tn90dlfi-816]
H herm an oouuty, Oregon
H ay Cau011 Jet
,. M cD d ia ftls .. 9.86
. . . D c M ta ts .,, 9.20
. . . . .M oro . . . . 9.10
H U
.Grass Valley. 8 86
. . . Itn u rb o l).. . 8 10
........K e n t . . . .
7.66
.. . . W i l c o x . . . 7 46
. . . H h an tko .. . 7.16 a m
For rates and In fo rm a tio n a p p ly to
P C R A B T R E E , Mffen«,
M o ro . O r.
y H E R IF F SALK.
N otioe la hereby given th a t pursuant to
the com m and of a w rit o f execution issued
out o f the C irc u it C ourt o f the State ot O r
LIPPINCOTT’S
M O N T H L Y M A G A Z IN E
A F a m il y L ib r a r y
The Best in Current Literature
12 C O M P L K T K N O V K L B Y X A R L V
M A N Y S H O R T S T O R IE S A N D
RA PERS O N T IM E L Y T O P IC S
S 2 . 6 0 r e s v x A R ; 2S ora. a corv
NO C O N T IN U E D S T O R IE 18
S
X V K R V N U M B E R C O M P L K T K IN IT S C L F
Commercial
Job F rio tio ir !
• F BVBNV ««ea m rwea VB teRORR
Q w», y
A
t
T
h e
O
r w
O
b s e r v e r
f f ic e
egon. fo r Hherm an C ounty, to ma d ire c te d ,
dated Novem ber I8 tb , 1908, in a suit tbeveau
pending w herein W illia m H u iith is p la in tiff
and B ernh ard B iniete la defendant, com
m an din g me to eell tbe landa hereinafter
described to aatiafy a ju d g m e n t rendered
and entered in M id oauee on O ctober 8th,
1908, in favo r of the p la in tiff and againet
tbe defendant B ernhard B im ele , for $886 71»
w ith interest I hereon from tbe 19th day of
PebroAry, 1908, a t tba rate of 10 peroent.per
a unu ip, and *7 6 attorneys fees and the f a r
ther turn of $11.00 ooeta, and aooraing ooeta,
1 w ill, on
. Saturday, December 19th, 1908,
< U M M O N 8 .--In the Circuit Court ot tha Htatr
7
o f Oregon for Sherman County.
F a n n y B oat, P la in tiff,
va.
A lexander Boa I, D efe n d an t
1
V
)
T o Alexnpder B oal, tbe above nam ed de
fen d a n t.
In the nam e o f the State ot Oregon:
Yon are hereby required to appear and
anawer the ooinplnint filed n«atuat yen in
the above e n title d anit, on or before the last
day o f the tim e prescribed in the order of
pu blicatio n, tow it:O n or before the lfttb day
of Jan u a ry, l'JOU, and I f yon fa il toao appear
p la in tiff w ill apply to theC ourt
fo r the re lie f dem anded in the com plain t
filed herein against yon, to w it: F o r a decree
diaeolving the bond« o f m atrim o n y now e x
isting between tbe p la in tiff and yonreelf on
tbe grounds o f ornel and in hum an conduct
and deaertion, and fo r anah other and fu r
ther re lie f aa to the oourt m ay aeein eqnlt-
aole and jnat.
T h ia suromona la aerved upon yon by pub
lica tio n thereof for a period of aix auecsee
ive weeks in theH berm an County O haerver. A
w eekly newspaper e f general c irc u la tio n
p u b lis h e d In Hherm an oounty, O regon, k i
pursuance to an o rd e ro f the B on. W m H e a -
rioha, judge o f tbe County C durt of Hher
m an county. O regon, d u ly made on the 2U
day o f Decem ber lfiOH. and »he date o f the
flrwt pu blicatio n thereo f la tbe 4th day of
Deoem ber, 1908.
W alobmib Ha-row,
7td4j 15-819]
A ttorney for P la in tiff
gUM M ONR
In the C iro u it C ourt o f tbe State of Ore
gon, fo r Hherm an C ounty.
WCIFIC
CO..
Sunset, OceiB
Shasta Routa
E A S T via S O U T H
M t. A ngel, Silverton
BrownavllJe,
Springfield, W e n d lin g aud N a tro n .
Leavee Portland U nion D epot8.80 a m .
In tbe C irouit C ourt of tbe State of O iegon, arrives 6.66 p. m .
6tn90dl8-818[
Hhermau Connty, Oregon
In and for the county o f Hherm an
va. '
Paul B Johnston, D efe n d an t.
I Hammons.
Eugene passenger oonnects at Wood
burn w ith M t. Angel and Silverton
local. Leavee Portland U nion Depot
4.16 p. m., return« 10.86 a.m ., doily,
To P a u l B Johnston, tbe above nam ed de
Corvalll« pawtenger leavea Portland
fendant.
U nion Depot 7.80a m ., arrivée6.60 p m .
In the nam e o f tbe State of Oregon.
D a lly .
You are hereby required to appear and
anawer the oo m p lain l filed agaluat yon in the
Sheridan pamenger leavee Portland
above e n title d s u it, on or before tbe last day Union Depot 460 p.m ., arrives*.26a.m ..
of tbe tim e prescribed in the order of pub Daily.
lioation , to -w it, on or before the 4th day of
Deoem ber, 1998, aud if you fa il to an appear
Forest Grove paeaenger leavee Port
and answer, p ia iu tiff w ill apply to the oourt land Union Dejiot IO .Î ü p .m ., arrive»
for the re lie f dem anded in tbe o o m p laiot
1.60
p.m . D a ily except Bunday.
..
filed herein against yo n , to -w it, for a d e e r.*
firs t,th a t the bondeof m atrim on y heretofore P O R T L A N D OSWEGO B U B U R B A K
and now exlating between ib e pl-ttn t if f and
S E R V IC E A N D Y A M H I L L
d e fe u d a n t’be forever and absolutely dissolv
ed; eeooud, th a t the p la in tiff be thereby
D IV IS IO N .
granted tbe custody and complete and ea-
Depot, Foot o f Jeflereon Street.
olosiva ooutrol of the said ch ild ren , Eathor
Johnston and Loria Johnston, and fo r souk
Ixtavee from Jefferson etreat depot for
other and fa rth e r re lie f as to Ib is oourt may Dallas and Interm ediate points d ally ,
seem jn at and m eet in the premises.
T h ia anmmons ia served upon you by pub 4.16 p.m. A rriv e P o rtla n d , 10.16 a .m .
lioation thereof for the period o f aix auooMO-
T h e Independence M onm outh Motor
ive w e-ka in Th e Hherm au County Observer Line operates d aily to M onm outh and
a weakly newspaper o f general o iro n la tio a, A i r lie . u « B O « U u s
w i t h H . P. Co*»
p u b lis h e d In Obernaan e o u u ty , O re g o n , te
purauanee to an order of tha H on W m traîna at Dallas and Independence.
H euriobs, Connty Judge for Hherm an oounty
Tickets to Eastern points and Eu ropey
duty made on the 21st day of Go to ber, 1998, also Japan, C hina,
H onolulu and
and tbe date o f the firat pu blicatio n there Australia.
o f is the 98id day o f O ctober, 1998.
U . M . EaTBMi.T, A ttorney , 3
CITY T IC K ET OFFICE, Corner Third
7to28d4 -814J
fo r P la in tiff
and Washington. Phone Main 731.
Portland, Or.
tJUMMON»-
C. W . STINGER,
in the G treuit C ourt o f tha State o f Oregon
oounty o f Hherm an.
M a ria E L a ta , P la in tiff,
A. J . C u nn ing ham , D efend an t.
W illia m H . Lo ta. D efend an t
T o A. J. C unningham , the above nam ed de
fendant.
In the nam e o f the State o f Oregon:
You are herebv required to appear and
anawer the oo m p laiut filed agninat yon in
tbe above e n title d s alt, on or before the last
day o f tbe tim e prescribed in the order o f
pu blica tio n , to w lt, on or before tbe 16tb day
o f , J an u a ry, 1909, and if yon fa il to so ap
pear an«j answer, p la in tiff w ill apply to the
oourt for tho re lie f dem anded in the oom-
p la in t filed herein against von, to -w tt, for a
decree dissolving the bonds o f m atrim o n y
now existing between the p la in tiff and voor
a elf, on the grounds o f deaertion, anil for
such other and fu rth e r re lie f aa to tha Conrt
may seem equitable and Jnat.
T h ia aumtuona la aerved upon you by pub
lioation thereof fo r a period o f six Snooeaa-
Ive weeks in T h e 8 h e rm a n County Observer,
a weakly newspaper of general o irenlation
published in n h efm a n oountv, Oregon, in
pursuance to au order o f tbe H.»n W m H en .
rioha, judge o f the C ounty Oourt o f Hher
m au oounty, Oregon, d u ly m ade on tha ?d
day o f Deoem ber, i:«»rt. and the date <>f the
Aral pu blication thereof ta tbe 4th day of
T o W illia m H L u ta, the above nam ed de
fendant.
- .
In tbe nam e o f the S tate o f Oregon
Yon are hereby required to appear and
anawer the oogiplaiut filed agaiual you in
the above e n titled s n lt ,u x or before tbe last
dav of tha tffn« pfeeonbed in tbe drder o f
pu blioation .xo-w it: on or before tbe 4th day
of Deoember, 1998, and i f you f a il to ao ap
pear and bUHWer, p la in tiff w ill apply to the
oourt for the re lie f dem anded in the flota-
p la in t filed herein against you, to -w it: fo r a
deeree dissolving the hoods of m atrim o n y
now existing between the p la in tiff and y o u r
s elf, oa tbe grounds of w ilfu l deeertiou
fo r
more
th a n one
year,
and
for
such other and fu rth e r re lie f aa to the Court
m ay seem equitab le and lo st.
T h ia anmmoua is aerved upon yon hy pub
lioation thereof for the period o f six anooeaa-
ive weeks in tha Shertban County O bserver.
____ kly newspaper o f general e lre u la tto n ,
published in Hherm an ooauly, O regon, in
parsuanoe to an order of the H on Wm B e n
rioha, County Judge for Hherm an onffbty,
duly made on l he 21 at dav o f October, 1908,
am i Ute data o f the flr -t pu blicatio n thereof
te the 9&rd day ot Go lobe r, 1908.
vs.
Qao P L xxt , Attorney
—
W m . ITcM URRAY
CRy T ic k e t Agent.
Gen-Pass. A g t
l U M M O N X - I n the Circuit L'ourt of tha Stata
)
of. Oregon for Hherman County,
F lo ra C u nn ing ham , P la in tiff,
Vfi.
SOUTHERN
Overland Express trains for Balem,
A t tbe hour o f 10.80 o’-
clook a. m. of M id day, a t the C o a rl Bouse Koaehurg, Ashland, Bacrameuto, Og
door, in M oro, Hherm an oounty, Oregon, den, Ban
Francisco, Btockton L ob
sell to the highest bidder, for oaab n. Angeles. E l Paeo, N ew Orlean« and th«
hand, a ll of the follow ing deeoribed real
Leavee Portland Union Depot,
property of tbe M id defendant, to -w it. tbe East.
H W X rt.TU.rn 24. T p 1 N. o f B . 19 E , W . M . 8.46 p. nt. A r r iv « 7.26 a m., dally.
in Sherm an oounty, O regon.
M orning train connect« at Woodburn
D ated November 17th, 1908.
dally except Bunday w ith train« for
J. 0. FaaaMJN, Sheriff of
Vida M Johnston, P la in tiff,
French which I did not understand.
Seeing that I failed to catch ber mean
ing. she looked about on the counters,
than quick aa a flash she took ap a
volume of one of the veVy bast rets
of B'*ott bound In tree calf, opened it
at the very center, wrote something
quickly, calmly tore out the leaf,
handed It re ute smAad and want o u t"
The aatontehad bookseller looked at
Lucky.
the leaf and dlocovercd that Harsh had
8m lth—Just missed running down an w ritten s pass for two to bar p a r f o r in -
old lady with iny auto. Jfcnw. Bah ance that evening. Magnificent, but it
Jove, you’re a lucky dog! Bmith— was not a cheap entertainment for tbe Deoember, 11IU8.
Gunns R t b jiik ,
Rare. I Just had It painted teat weak. book aa lia r.
7kd4jlk-8JB] a
Attorney tot Plaintiff
Hie Economy.
Fath er—I t ’s only fa ir to teU yon that
Tm pleased w ith your economy this
term. Your requests for money were
too frequent last term. Bon—Yea, ra
ther, I tbotight so. too. so thki terra
I ’ve bad everything on tick.—London
TIt-BIta.
M efilo ln o th a t 1« M o fflo ln o .
" I have suffered a good deal w ith ma
laria and etomaoh oomplalnt.but I have
now found a Am edy that keeps me
well, and that remedy la Eleotrtc Bit-
tore; a medicine that te medicine for
stomach and liver troubles, and for run
down cundltlono,” says W C Kieetler,
of Halliday, A rk. Electric B itte n pu
rify and enrich the blood, tone up tbe
nerves and im part vigor aud energy to
the weak. Your money refunded if It
fall« to help you. 6Ooat Moro Pharmacy
; j
IreHfflffflMI
E tta Woolsey, P la in tiff,
va.
F. E . Woolaey, D éte n d an t,
I'o F. E. Woolaev, the above named de
fendant.
In tbs nam e of tbe State o f O regon—
You am liorsby required to appear « »-1
answer the oom plaint filed against you ta
the shove e n titled sait, on or before the las*
day of the tim e preaoribed, In the order of
pu blicatio n, to w lt:' on or before the 4th dav
o f Deoember, 1998, and i f you fa il 60 ao ap-
pear and anawer, p la in tiff w ill apply to tha
oourt for tha re lie f dem anded in tbe eom -
,>laint fired herein againet you, to -w it, for a
decree dissolving the bonds o f m atrim o n y
now existing between the p la in tiff aud yoar-
H«,lf on the grounds o f deaertion; aud fo r
snob other and fu rth e r re lie f aa to tbe oourt
may aeem equitab le and ju s t.
T h ia suromona ia aerved upon von by pnb-
Heation thereof fo r tbe period of aix snooesa-
ive weeka in T h e Hherm an County O bserver,
a weekly newspaper o f general oiro ulatio n,
published in Hherm an oounty, Oregon, in
purauanee to an order o f tbe H on Wm H en
rions. County Judge fo r Hbertna» o o u n ty ,T
o n ly m ade on tbe 2tat day o f October, 1C(M
and tbe data o f tb e first pu bit oat (on thereof
ta the 28rd day o f Oetober, 190*.
.
Ttofffld4 *141
. ♦ ’ * 1