T h e -, O b s e r v e r .
MORO, OBBOOM :
F R I D A Y . . ...D ec . U , 1908
Personal T a lk W ith You.
If von do nrit read The Observer
Aliy Not?
W e should lik e to have you ta k e
It, and we Know It would be profitable to
vou to become a aubscrlber. We »end I'
two year* for $2 50; oneyear $150; 12Hcl»
a month la i ’t much. Try It. Order by
Poatal Card, and pay for U when you can.
A t any tim e when requested Io d<>
a->, the paper will be dlacontlnued. But we
expect that all arrear* will be paid before
aucb requeat la made. It la easy to kak UH
tor a »taterr.ent, which will be cheerfully
rendered at any time.
M s d lo in s t h a t Is M s d lo in s .,
A Dreamer of
Dreams. „
By JANE LUDLUM L E E .
C opyrighted. ,1908. by Associated
L ite ra ry Press.
.
"1 say, Charlie, do you believe In
dreams?”
'JThtu addressed. Charlie Darllugton-
turned slowly nround In his nriuchalr.
Ho and his friend, Billy I^iughton.
W en seated In the window of the
American club, wutchlng the Saturday
afternoon crowd;?pour out of the m ati
nees.
"W ell, that depends largely on the
dream,” announced
Darlington
at
length. “If , for lustance, you dream
of finding money In the street, take
i h u i i h i l i n 1m n u t i my word for It, old man, there’s noth
ing in It.
But, on the other hand,
dream that some distant relative has
died aud you are called upon to chip In
I I I I I l-l- l 1 11 1-1 I H 1 11 It-I-H -F and help pay funeral expenses—well,
[O r ir ln a l.]
such things have been known to hap
When I was quite a young tuan 1 pen."
"As a friend In need, Charlie D a r
was clerk of a hotel In a western town.
The house was of two parte, the old lington.” declared Laughton, »“you’re a
and the new. The old had been built cipher.”
"Oh, I say old man,” protested D a r
nntre than h alf a century; the new was
lington. “Ask me something sensible."
only completed when I went to the
Darlington rose from his chair and
Intel as clerk. The old was decaying picked up his hat from a neurby table.
frame, the new of brick. We did not “I ’m off. You had tfpltjer go to sleep,
use the o ld.part jjxceyt when crowded. aud I ’ll leave word w ith the boy to call
~ Indeed, it was a dilapidated structure) you In case you wander away in one
and nil its best furniture had been re o f those dreams.” -f
Laughton did not know that hla
moved.
One night when there was something friend's sudd«» departure had been
going on In the town to give us a caused by the sight' <>f Charlotte Corn-
stock w alking down the avenue alone.
' crowd—a county fair, I believe—a man
Darlington o ve rto o lc k s fln a # w min
and a wointm came to the house regls
utes.
tering as Harvey Itcnham aud wife.
“ Let’s go In Balaton’s and get an lee,”
1 told him that we were full, but when Darlington suggested ns an excuse for
the man begged me to make room for
him 1 told him that there were a .few
rooms vaj.au t In the old part of the
house, but they were poorly furnished
and not very attractive. lie seemed
quite w illin g to take one of them, aniT
1 wrote No. 87 on the register next his
name and sent the couple up In care of
a bell boy. Later in the evenlug a
chnmbennvid brought a small packet
to me to be placed in the. safe, saying
that Mrs. Benham had s e n t.lt 1 tossed
It In the safe.
The next morning the couple bad dis
appeared. H ow they got out without
being seen I could not understand.*
but they did. T heir departure was not
noticed till 10 o'clock, when a cham
bermaid knocked to be permitted to tlx
up the room and. receiving no answer,
let herself in w ith a puss key. The
bed had not been'decupled, but all th«
water In the room had been used. The
towels had disappeared.
There was no great loss to the hotel,
and we were not especially Irritated
over the "beat,” though I confess I " a h , don t p a t ant attention to h i m !"
POT IN BIDDY.
was somewhat puxzled to account for
It all. Strangely enough, I forgot all havjng Charlotte to himself for awhile.
about the package the woman liud sent And Charlotte seemed more than w ill
for safekeeping till one day I found It ing.
Once seated In the fashionable tea
in the safe. Opening it, J. saw that It
room, Charlotte said she preferred tea
contalned'Yome >1,000. Then I began
to an Ice.
* •
x
to wonder.
"You see, I ’m not up to the mark
Seven] "weeks passed, tlu rle g which
today,” ebe explained. " I had a bad
no one claimed the money. Not caring night of It—had horrible dreams All
to keep It In the safe, 1 deposited It In night long.” Then, looking up at him
the bank. Theu one evening about and opening wide her usually dreamy
six weeks a fte r It had been left with eyes, she suddenly asked, "Do you be-
me a man came Into the bouse and Uere in dreams?”
T .
-
stood turning over the leaves of the
Darlington repressed hie mirth /o r
register. lip paused at the names of the time being.
a
M r. and Mrfl. Benham and asked me
“Eh—well—that la—I waa Just dis
where they were from, as uo residence cussing that very question," he stain«
had been given. 1 told him about the mered.
case and asked him If he kqew then}.
"W cIL-daAyqut.’., pernlst ed Charlotte.
"Yes—ru»—|tL a l is, sometimes,” began
Me said that he did n o t Ilia reason
Then he stopped and
for asking about them was because Darilnf^ton.
be didn't know that we permitted such p ln chedjhls arm.
“Say, do I look
entries. I ' explained th a t tt was an queer to you, Miss Comstock ?" he con
oversight. The man asked me some tinued. "1 don't happen to be dream
questions about auy attempts 1 might ing now, do I?”
have made to find the owner of the
“Oh, you’re so funny, M r. D arling
stored property, theu leisurely turned ton,” cried Charlotte, much amused.
and left the bouse.
“I ’ll uot te ll you another word! You’re
Tw o or three days later who shpwd., a prosaic, wide awake man. I believe
come Into the hotel but Mr. Benham. you’re a night watchman and don’t
H e looked as If he bad been keelhaul sleep at nil.”
ed, explaining bis appearance by agy
"But, my dear girl, night watchmen
lng that be had bad a fit of sickness
are not notoriously sound sleepers,”
H e was certainly very nervous and protested Darlington.
seemed afraid of his shadow. He pre-
A ll arguments, however, were of no
»uted
sen
ted an order for the money ,tlia
,tl t avail.' Charlotte would not finish her
had been left with me by bis fvl rife, story and conversation was forced
1 asked him why they bad le ft as tt
they Into other channels.
had. and tie said that his wife was
•
•
•
• , •
• •
•
subject to certain attacks, during
The next morning Charlie Darlington
which she must have the attention of awoke In his bachelor apartments with
her own doctor. She bad felt one of a iqost uncomfortable feeling In his
these attacks coming on a fte r mid head. He raised his right arm to feel
night aud had begged him to burry hla aching head, and his arm seemed
her away.
to work like a piece of machinery In
W h ile the man was making his ex need of oiling.
planation there was a rlug. 1 turned
Ills bead to all Intents was bound up
to the annunciator and saw that there as In a vise. Ills throat was parched.
was a call from a room In the old part A fter a - moment a knowing smile
o f the bouse. No. IK). There bad not came over his face.
been a guest In that part since the
"Ah, I know,’’ he said to himself.
Ben ha me were there, and 1 would not
He pressed a button for his man,
think o f putting any one In 00, for who answered the summons at once.
It waa off by itself, and there was no
"H a ll.” demanded Darlington sharp
furniture In I t
"T h a t’s strange.” I
ly, "w hat time Is 11? H ow did I get
remarked and. throwing back the shut here and wiiere was I last night?*’ ,
ter. turued to M r. Benham. He was
"It's past 11. sir.” Then, seeing the
bolding on to the counter, white as mystified e :;irewl:!»i en hl :n.i ’le r’k
ashes, a look of terror (□ Ills face and face, be smiled a most annoying smile.
his eyes starting out of tbelr socket«. "Maybe If you shook yourself you’d
" I must get a ir!” he gns|»ed and, turn recall It. Guess you’re not awake yet,
ing. staggered out to the afreet.
are you?"
I waa about to follow film when
‘T don’t know. H all.
I thought I
there was another ring. and. turning. 1 waa. But maybe^I’m dreaming.”
r
m w the same number. 00. ex|>o«ed. 1
H e made nn effort to sit up, uttered
was so astonished that a sort of paral a cry of pain and sank back on the
ysis or Indecision came over me for a pillow again.
W ithout further ex
few miuutes; then, jumping over the planation H all disappeared. Darling
rout.ter, 1 raff after tin* man. H e was ton, again left to himself, tried to solve
not to tie distinguished from others the problem, and little by little he felt
who were passing
an explanation dawn on him. The door
Been tering the hotel. I told “front" opened and Billy Laughton entered
to go to 90 and see sh u t the ring
“ Well, old (tenderfoot, bow goes it?”
meant. He came buck. re|»ortlug that greeted Billy.
the room was empty. Kesolvod to find
“ Sit down. Billy
I w ant to tell you
out how the liell could have l»een rung.
something.” answered Darlington. “B il
I went to the room myself. Opening a
closet. a dreadful stench warned me ly, I ’ve had a dream—a horribly realis
tic dream—and I ’m not altogether sure
that something was wrong. I closed the
that’ I'm awake yet.“
door and sent for the police, and they
"Forget It, Churlle." sung out Laugh
found the liody of Mrs. Beuhnm. She
had been murdered
The body had ton between (he puffs o f hla cigarette.
"W as It finding money In* the street
been shut up In this vacant room.
They npver solved the mystery. The or burying your relative« T’ suggested
man Reiihsm was never seen again, Laughton, but without sarcasm.
A t this moment Hall entered. Iienrlng
and the >1.000 Is still lying In (tank
without an owner. Benham hod doubt a tray w ith steaming hot coffee.
"Tw o ladles to see you. sir,” Hall an
less sept the man who had conversed
with nje about them to fin d ’out If the nounced as he put the tray on a table
mrtney |-ould he claimed without too at the l*edslde.
."Impossible!” exclaimed Darlington.
»inch risk. then had come himself w ith
“ Probably Aunt I n ts and Charlotte,"
1 forglM. order. H a most have sup
posed When he killed the woman that suggested laiughton as be rose. Then,
turning to Darlington, be added: “Quiet
the moupy waa on her person. -
But the mystery o f the ring of tha down, old man. I t ’s all right. You’re
1*11 — that has never been solved dreaming, that’s all."
Charlotte and tier niother were stand
either. I am free to admit that 1 uever
(vould take the story o f Its ringing ing in the doorway, and Darlington
stareduit tbs two figures.
Iron: anotls-r
“One minute. Billy," said Darlington
■ P E N C E S T R O W B R I DO B.
i
i
•: Who Rang the Bell? ::
1 *1 have suffered a good deal w ith ma
laria and stomach o om plalnt.but I have
now found a rem edy th a t kseps me
well, and th a t rem edy is E le c tric B it
ters; a medicine th a t la medicine for
stomach and liv e r troubles, and for run
dow n conditions,” says W C Klestler,
of H a llid a y , A rk . E lectric Bitters pu
rify and .enrich the blood, tone up tbs
nerves and Im p a rt vigor aud energy to
the weak. Y o u r m ousy refunded If It
falls to help you. 64)oat M oroPharm aoy
Auction Sale
Uk
j
,Sf
.
*
•
E u re k a
Lodge N e . 121.
A . K A A. M .. Moro, Or.
•
7
w ith us.
Meets the first and third
Thuradayevenlngs of ueob
m outh V isiting ruerutiers
cordially In vited to meet
B y order of the W . M .
J. M. Parry, Hecretary.
• • • . V»
. s»
• ,»«
Sale Begins 10 a.m.
ugh
tourist Mleeplng-cani d aily to Om aha,
Ohioago, Hpokane; tourist »leeplug-oar
d ally toKnuniM C ity. Boollulng uhnlr-
oara (seats free) to the East d ally .
PO R TLA N D DKPOT.
B e th le h e m
Free Lunch served.
I . O. O. F . Moro, Oregon
aa.l t-ortlanct.
1
Arrives at Higgs
mu sou« ri .
H ack
Buggy
2 ' h o rs e g n s o lin e e n g in e
2 4 0 egg C y p h e r iiic u b u t o r
3 0 egg C y p h e r irie u h s ilo r
4 o u td o o r b r o o d e rs
n
^ D M IN IU T R A IO R H N OTICE
N otioe is hereby given th a t tbe u n d e r
signed, has beeu appointed by the County
Court of the State of Oregon fo r Sherm an
oonnty, a d m in is tra to r o f the estate o f P M
Unggiea, deoeaaed, and -baa d u ly qanitfied
as snob. A ll persons having olaiiua agaiuel
tbe estate off aald deoensed, are hereby no
tified to present the same to m e, at the law
ofiloes o f M e iu d l A B ry a n t, in the oity o f
M o rd , O regon, verified aa by law required,
w ith in s>x m onths from d a le u t first pu b li
catio n Of thia notloe. T o -w tl, N ov. 9U, 19U8.
O . N. U uooLaa, A d m in is tra to r,
o f the Estate ot P. M . Haggles
MnDOd2ft317]
deoeaaed
^ H E K IF F
as he put forth a Very stiff arm. "'•’I f read aloud to you extracts from
l*m dreaming, aud 1 believe 1 am. ‘Pipes, the Greatest Dream Book of
for the love of humanity don’t wake the Age.’ ’’
Charlotte extended her hand to the
me.”
"Is he delirious?" Charlotte Inquired Invalid. H e gave It a significant little
«qneeae.— --------------------------------------
of BWy.
"Am I too late?" he demanded In an
"Not any more so than usual," as
sured Billy, w ith Yrlendly brutality. undertone.
' You're Just In time,” answered
“Did you bring those flowers for him?”
continued B illy, nodding In the direc Cli irlotte, blushing to the roots o f the
tion of the bed, whereat Charlotte soft brown hair above her forehead.
“W h at did Charlie mean about being
glowered at him aud Mrs. Comstock
too lute?” asked Mrs. Comstock as th»
said something about "unseemly lev
trio reached the street.
Ity.”
‘ Ah, don't pay any attention to blm.''
“W ill you ever forgive me. M r. D a r
“U e was dream ing—
lington?" Charlotte was saylNg. “I'll put In Billy.
never forgive myself; but, you see. I that's a ll.”
thought It was aafe for me to cross
and’’—
D re a d o f M a rb le P o r t r a it s . *
Darlington looked at the girl closely.
“One peculiarity of human nature
He had loved her for many months,
but had never had the courage to tell that I aui reminded of daily," said a
her to . She bad always impressed him j sculptor, "Is the disinclination of tbl*
an n serious minded girl. Could she lie i average man to look upon himself re
op to some-frick now with her cousin, 1 produced lu murble. The sight strikes
I him with positive dread-
It makes
Billy I.aoghion?
"W hen that horss knocked you down him feel as If be were looking on his
and kicked you.” continued Charlotte— own lifeless body. For that reason It
“ well, I Just thought 1 never wanted to Is difficult to persuade many persons
apeak again, but you’re only Junt badly worth modeling to sit fo r a sculptor.
bruised, not seriously hurt, they tell Frequently I am asked why most of
my work Is umdeled a fte r dead and
me. You’re not. are you?"
A sudden gleam ns If knowing gone subjects. The anawer is that liv
whereof she spoke came to Darlington! ing people refuse to give me s commis
The art of the sculptor differs
" I remember.” he began ns he took sion
Charlotte’s hand.
, i there from that of the palpter. Every-
T he s ig h t or
"Good Lord, deliver us,” cried Bllly< I body likes to be |nilot<*<l
“l i e ’s going to ’reminisce.’ Come on, one’s face, one’s figure, one’s clothes. In
Aunt Dorn.
I ’m afraid thin ordeal a picture evokes nothing but pleasura
would be too much for a woman of ble emotions If well done, but to see
your years. I ’ll take you In the sitting oneself curved out of marble produces
room and allow you CbnrloUe'a collec such an overpowering Reuse of death
tion of mugs.” and. tflklug Mrs. Corn- that many sensitive persons put off Im
stock hy the arm, he led her Into the mortalization at the bunds of a sculp
tor until they are really dead.’’«-New
adjoining room.
"Don’t you remember.’* continued York Pr«ws.
Charlotte, uribeedlng Billy's irrelevant
re mark a aud his kind departure,
“ when you aud I were comhig out of
Balaton’s and were crossing I he street*?
I darted forw ard, and yon started to
draw me back. Then the horse shied
at something and kicked you”—
"And atlTbe time,” cried Durllugton,
“I thought It was s drenm. But uow It
all comes back to tue. I recall the sen
sation 'an 1 fell. Thought what an ass
I had been never to have told you that
I loved you and that now maybe It
wns too I*««"—
“ I t ’s a darned sight too late for a
henllby bruts like you to be lying In
bed." chimed In W ily as he and Mrs.
Comstock returned at this Inopportune
moment.
“Corns along.
Charlotte.
Aunt I »ora and 1 are starving for our
luncheon. As for you. old slippery
elm. I ’ll be back this afteruohu and
L. Barnum, Clerk
. L Where the 8hoe Pinched.
I t was easy fol* Mr. Randall to bear
w ith his w ife ’s remarkable decision of
character at all times, but her obsti
nacy be found moat difficult to e n d u re
“I can’t quite comprehend her," he
confided to hla brother a fte r one try
ing experience. "M any years as we
have bmn married, she still surprises
hie. W hy, all In thq same day, some
times In the aam«*%our, she w ill settle
a disturbance In the kitchen, put the
ctffldren Just where they belong, adjust
some m atter in the church aud then,
when her Judgment ought to be at Its
best, display the most astounding ob
stinacy In attem pting to regulate my
goings odt or comings In. It s—It ’s In
comprehensible.”
Photographing the Deaf.
“T h a t Isn’t a good picture,” aald the
photographer, w ith an a ir of apology.
“T he nmu was deaf.”
“H o w can that Infirm ity affect the
picture?" asked the visitor.
“I t gives his face a tense, strained
look,” the photographer explained.
“ All d«af persona have th a t expression
when placed before a camera. They
sit w ith t b e lr b e a d s t ilt e d f o r w a r d a n d
eyebrows uplifted, as If w aiting for
the command to look pleasant Gen
erally, I suppose, that Is w hat they are
w aiting for, but even a fte r I have giv
en the order their muscles refuse to
relax.
’ ” ‘W lia t’s that?" asks the deaf man
when he secs my lips move.
“ Txmk pleasant r I shout again.
" ’Oh.” says he.
“ H e takes hla hands from behind hla
ear and tries to assume a beaming
countenance, but be only compromises
on a fixed glare. None of the devices
known to the photographic trad« can
dispel that. In fact, the more ‘busi
ness’ I Introduce to charm my subject
into a Joyful state the more rigid his
facia) muscles become. H e Is listen
ing nlwnys for furth er InstrucQons.
W hether they come or not. the look of
expectancy Is there. For that reason
tbc deaf ure the hardest people In the
world to photograph. I f an artist’s
reputntlou de|>ended upon the pictures
he makes o f them he would soon be
obliged to go out o f b u s in e s s .P h ila
delphia I^eader.
7
12'36pm
12 66
1.00
1.16
1.30
1 40
essa
1.66 ,
2 10
2.26
2.4(f
3.10
3 35
4.00
4 *AJ
Y O O arv
.0- ........Biggs.........
6 4 . . . G ì I mmuim . . . .
7 0 ........K in k» ...
9 8
14.1 . . K in n d yke
l(i 1 . . K a n d o n ...
19.2 K ay Canon Jet
IÜ 9 .. M cD m a ld a ..
¿3.9 . . . D rM u a a ...
27.0 ........ Moro
30 4 .. K ra k ln v lllt .
38 6 -.Grans Valley.
46 8 . . . B o u rb o n ...
52.6 ........ K e n t . . . .
57.3 , . . . W ilcox . . .
711 0 . . . H h a u lk o .. .
9.86
9.20
9.10
8.66
8 86
8 10
7.66
7.46
7.16 a na
F. C R A B T R E E , A g en t,
M o r o , <»r.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO..
Sunset, Ocean
and
Shasta Route
Saturday, December 19th, 1908,
A t the bonr of 19 o’-
otock a. m. o f said «lay, a t th e C o u rt lioase
doof in M oro B heriuan ooubty, Oregon,
sell to the highest bidder tqr oas b tn band,
O verland Express trains for Helena,
a ll o f tbe fo llo w in g deaoribed real property Roseburg, A shland, HScramento, Og
of tbe said defendants, to -w it: T b e N E X of den, Han
Francisco, Htocktoa Loa
Section 27, and tbe HWJ< Section 28. a il in
Angeles, E l Faso, N ew Orlesus and ths
To w nship 1 N ., U. 19 E. o f W . I t . in S h e rm
an o o n u tr, Oregon, contain ing 829 acres, Kast. Leaves Portland U nion Depot,
8.46 p. m . ‘A rrives 7.36 a. m ., d aily.
more or leas.
. * *
D ated N ovem ber 17th, 1998.
M orning train oonnecteat Woodburn
4. C. F mmbmim , Sheriff of
E A 8 T via S O U T H
Owner.
F r a n k lin ’s D ip lo m s o y .
11.06 arvs
10 36
10.26
pt JA
io ‘oo
'
9.66
For rate« and Inlormation apply to
HALK.
N otioe la hereby given th a t puraaant to
the oom m aud of a w n t - * f e ie o n lio n leaned
o a t o f tbe C iro a tt o o a n o f the state of O re
gon, fo r Sherm an oounty, to m e directed,
dated Novem ber 7th, 1998, is a suit therein
pending w herein Fred U D eitae l is p la in tiff
aud B ernh ard U im m e le , E. O . MolJoy and
W. M . B arn e tt are defendants, apm iuaudihg
me to sell the land« herSinaftenueaoribed to
satisfy a ju d g m e n t rendered anu entered lu
said eanae on O ctober 28tb, 1998, in fa vo r of
tbe p la in tiff, and againat the defendants
B ernhard H im m e le , E O . McCoy aud W .M .
B a rn e tt, for tl.2U0.U9. w ith in terest thereon
from the 8d day o f Deoem ber, 1996, a t the
rate o f 19 peroent. per a n u a m , and >169.99
attorneys fee, aud tbe fu rth e r suui of >22.76
oosta, and aooroing oosts, I will, on
,
T e rm s of* S a le .
sums under $25 cash; over $25 bankable note due October
1st, 1909; five per cent discount for cash on all sums over $25; terms of sale to be complied
with before purchases leave the farm.
I. D. Pike,
For full Information call on or address
Notioe is hereby given th a t the un der
signed has lieen appointed by tba County
W m . M cM U R R A Y
C o a rt o f the State o f Oregon fo r Hberm an
coun ty, a d m in is tra to r of tb e e a ta te o f Uebeo-
G e n 'l Passenger A g en t,
oa M a Lan e , deoeaaed, and has duly q u a li
P o rtla n d , O reg on .
fied aa suoh.
A ll persona having claim s agatnal the es
ta te of a»id deoeaaed are heaeby uo ltfied to
present tbe same to me a t the law offloes
of my attorneys, M e iu d l A B ry a n t, in tbe
otty o f M oro, O regon, verttbg} «a by law re-
qo tred. w ith in six m onths fro m the data of
first pu blicatio n o f thia notioe, to-W it, No» -toutii-
S S Tm c this N))12 N orth bad
Douiul
v e ta to r 27tb, 190«.
March 8, ljJOH
pass« uger
4 . 4 . NoHasrvBB, A d m in is tra to r
paiieugr S ä
Estate ol Rebeeoa M o L an e,
daily
H
I’A
T
IO
N
H
l-M
C
6tn27d25 818]
deceased
1
P 1 ' •: \
■ 01) a.m
1X06
a.m. Lv.*lX ï f p S '
otick for publication .
jqOTICK OF ADM INISTRATION.
tw ang p lo w , t w o h o tto n
2 6 fo o t h a r r o w
3 w 'ngons
”
2.46 a.m.
flag
<61 a.m.
4 p. m . d aily exiwpt F riday.
2 M c C o r m ic 1 4 f t h e a d e r s
ille S Iie r r y I S h o c - d r i ll •
tw a n g p lo w , t h r e e b o tto m *
,r i-i
G. 6. Huis, Auctioneer;
, ao »top
C w lw w a b l* assS W illa s s s s e lls f l l l v a r .
N ot coal l*nd. — —
PublUhcr.
D ep srtu io u t of the In te r io r,
I
For Astoria sud - w sv potuta, ooD-
Lu u d O ffio e a t T h e D alles, O r .,
|
neotiug w ith steamer foi
for Ilw aco Mod
N ovem ber I4 tb , 1908
N o rth Besoh. Hteainer' H msss I o , Ash
N otloe Is hereby given th a t Piss W ork Inger,
street
(look,
ix-aves
8.IX)
p m. d aily,
of A ja x . O regon, « h o , on Mt»v 5th, 19U2,
Saturday 1(100 p. m.
id Mile boineetend en try (M erisi NipOlWiB) No except Huuday.
lU7Mi, for the E J t N E / i, e o M . N ; - ,N W /t seo Arrive« 6 (MJ p. m. dally except nuuday.
T p 1 sooth,range 19 east, W illa m e tte M e
n d is ti, has filed notloe o f tn te u tio u to - F am * D a y tou, Oregon C ity aud Y a m
niwke filia l five year p r o jf, to establish h ill R iver ¡MiiutM, Ash street dock.
olaliu to the laud «bore described, before Leuves 7 (MJ a. nt dally except Sunday.
George .W ^ s ro iH U , L u lle d Stale» Lotuiuia- Arrives 6.80 p .m . dally except Sunday.
«lober, a t bln ottloe a t Condon O regon,ou the
For Lew iston, Idaho, aud way point«
‘JVtb day of Deoeuiber, 1908.
C ls iiu a u t uaiues as witnesses. George from K iparts, Wash. Leave R in aria
Health. W a lU r H inith. A K Y o rk , and B arrel 6.4(1 a. r»., or upon a rriv al train No. 4,
B rown, a ll o f AJ mx , Oregon.
dally except Saturday. A rriv e R lparia
6tu97d25-3181
C. W. M oo aa, R egister
N
B l a c k s m i t h o u t lit
2 00 a m .
ATLANTIC KXl'KKHM
R o b e r t M . B r a s h . H o e rs ta r v .
T a d ic « s id e M id d le
F a n n in g l l i l l
8.20 p m
<20 p.m.
1.46 a.m.
For Kaatrra Wnahington, Walla Walia, Lewis
ton, Cneur d 'A lene and Ureal Northern points
*
Meets every Saturday for the Kast via Uunt-
£
7.4« p m
»veiling ut 7:8<l o’clock. ington.
n«> slop.
V is itin g members are Passes Biggs
11 80 pm.
cordially Invited. M em
PORTLAND-B1GGH
bers are ex|*ected to be
LOCAL, fo ra li local
Q. A . Meloy, N . O.
|M»inla l>cl ween Higgs
present.
Ar. D ally.
CHICAOO PORTLAND
Regular com munication 8PKC1AI. for the Ka»t
Huntington.
H.M *.m.
each 2d and 4th T hurs via
F aitea R igg«, (»top«)
12.16 p.ni.
day evenings m o n th ly.
8PO KANK FLYKR.
7.00 p.m .
By order W .M .
flag
M rs Helen P arry, Hecy
P asses Bigg»
It'JVp n^
M e r e Lodge, N e . 113,
ti,Y w o r k h o rs e s
4 c o m in g t h r e e y e a r ol<l
»
7 c o m in g
y e a r o ld
2 » a d d le lio r» c »
1 Phs’ lla m o u l fo u r r e a r
S ta llio n
«—
—-—- . —
rwk
2 m ilk cow s, o n e f r e s h
T s e t w o r k h iir n r s s
2 s a d d le s
Lv. D ally.
C h a p te r
No 7» O . I 8 .
,.
U nion P acific
3 Trains to Ths East Dally
A t my Farm tw o mile east of Moro
known as the Hurlbert place
• a
„O regon
S hort U ne
•
In old Lyme. Conn., Is one of the cel
ebrated Franklin milestones which In
1770 saw Washington pass Into Lym s
on his way from Cambridge a fte r the
British bad evacuated Boston. F ran k
lin measured the miles by a machine
of his own Invention attached to his
chaise, the ancestor of our cyclometer.
In “Old Paths and legends of the New
England Border"' Kaffharlne M. Abbott
gives (his story of a visit M r. F ranklin
mode In Lyme:
When on one of hla frequent Jour
neys over the post road from Philadel
phia to Boston be arrived a t an Inn not
fa r from Lym e one frosty n ig h t
Franklin fonnd every Inch o f tbs bias
ing log pre-empted by village polltl
clans swapping news and thereupon
ordered a peck of oysters for bis horse
The entire company followed the land
lord to see the miracle. When mine
host returned to say th a t the hone re
fused to Xsed on oysters Franklin waa
discovered ensconced In the warmest
corner, quite reconciled to a meal off
the oysters himself.
Hberman obooty. Oregon dally except Sunday w ith trains for
M t. A n gel, Milverton
Brow uevills,
Hpringfleld, W e n d llu g aud N a tro n ,
|^I1KR1FF HALK.
l^eaves Portland U nlou Depot 8.80 a .m .
ra . Notioe ia hereby given th a t pursuant to arrives 6.66 p. m .
the com m and uf a w rit o f execution laaned
Eugene pomeuger oonneota a t W ood
out <>f the C irc u it C o a rt of tbe State of O r burn w ith M t. Angel aud Hilverton
egon, fu r Hberm an C ounty, to me directed,
local. Leaves Portland U nion Depot
dated Novem ber 13lb, 1908, iu a a n il tberetu
pend.ng w herein W illia m S m ith is p la in tiff 4.16 p. m ., return« 10.36 a.m ., d aily ,
6tn20dl8-31tiJ
and B ernh ard H im ele m de fe n d a n t, com
m an din g m e to -s k ll the landa h e rein a fte r
deaoribed to aatiafy a ju d g m e n t rendered
and entered in said oAuae >>n O ctober Gib,
1998, in favor of tbe p la in tiff and againat
tbe defendant B ernhard H im ele , for £36 6 .7G
w ith In terest ihereon from tbe 12th day of
February, 1908. at tbe rate o f 10 peroent.per
annu m , and >76 attoSSeya face and tbe fu r
th e r void of >11.09 ooala, and aooruing oosta,
1 w ill, on
Saturday, December 19th, 1908,
A t the hour of 10.30 o’-
d o c k a. m. o f said day, a t the C ourt House
door, in M oro, Hberm an oounty, O regon,
•e ll to the highest bidder, fo r o«ah in
band, a ll o f tbe follow ing deaoribed real
property of tbe anid defen d an t, to -w it. tbe
8W t< Section 24, T p 1 N. of U . 19 E , W . M
in Hherpotu oounty, O regou.
Dated Novemtier 17th, 1908.
F bbmman , Sheriff of
4. C.
6 tn20d l8-316l
Corvallis passenger leaves Portland
U nlou Depot 7.30 a m ., arrives6.50 p.m.
D a ily .
Sheridan passenger leaves Fori laud
U nion Depot 4 60 p.m ., arrives8.2 6 a .m .
Dally.
Forest Grove passenger leaves Port
land Union Depot 10.4o p.m ., arrives
1 60 p.m . D a lly 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 Jefferson Street.
Leaves from Jefferson street depot for
Dallas and Interm ediate points d ally,
4 16 p.in. A rriv e P o rtland, 10.16 a .m .
T h e Independence M oam outh Motor
L in e operate« d aily to M onm outh and
A lrlie , connecting w ith S. P. Co’s
trains st Dallas aud Iodependeuce.
gUMMONtt
BLOCKADED.
Tickets to Kastern points and Furope,
I n the C irc u it C o u rt o f tbe H taie o f O re
also Japan, C hina, Honolulu and
Australia.
?
Every H ousehold In th e C ity e f M e re gon, fo r Sherm an C ounty.
Flora C u uu iug ham , P la lu tiff, J
Should K n ew H e w te R esist It.
C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , C orner T tilrB
and W ashin gton . Phone M ain 7x1.
A. J . C unn ing ham . D efe n d an t
P o rtland, Or.
The back aches because the kid n ey^ ►
T o A. t . C unn ing ham , the above namej^fa-
are blockaded.
C. W . STIN G ER ,
W m . flc M U R R A Y
fe n d a n t.
C ity T ic k e t Agent.
Uen-Pasa. A g t
H e lp the kidneys w ith th e ir w ork.
In the nam e o f the State o f Oregon:
Yon are hereby required to appear and
T h e back w ill ache no more.
UM M O NS.--In the Circuit Cnurt ol the Htate
answer the com p la in t filed again»! you in
of Oregon for Hhermao Cotanty.
Lots o f proof th a t D osu’a K id ney tbe above e n title d a n il, on or before tbe last
day o f tbe tim e prescribed In tbe order uf F a n n y Boa I, P la in tiff,
P ills do this.
1
W
Hberm an C o u n ty , Oregon
S
G J F arle y t retired , 616 East T h ird at
T h e Dalles, Oregon, ssys, " I suffered
for sofas tim e w ith back ache and pain
in m y Joins, w hich would be very se
vere If 1 oontrsoted a aligh t cold. M y
kidneys were In s very disordered con
dition when I procured D oan’s K id n e y
Pills and Itegsu ualng them . I t was not
long before I obtained relief from the
use of this rem edy, and the pains and
symptoms gradually disappeared. I t
Is some tim e now slnoe I was cured by
Doan’s K id n ey Pills and I have had no
return of the trouble. I can recommend
Doan’s K id n ey Pills as a remedy of
great m e r it”
His Brothers.
A t the usual monthly petty sessions
court held In a cerlnlu pro-^iclal town
so.ue weeks ago the follow uig Jiiel<l»ot
occurr •<?:
One of the local police constables had
summoned a neighboring farm er on a
charge of "having a nomher of asses
wanderin'? nt will on the public road.”
T he defendant fit lied to H|tpoar, but
bis brother w«s preaeut In the penum
of the clerk ofspetty sessions, who <«
flsjirlng the icnlence of thé presiding
magistrate. "Fined 2a. art. sn<l costs,*
raee to tbc occasion by replying:
Each to His Lins.
F o r sale by a ll dealers.
Prlos 50
"They’re my brother’s, your worship.
“Do ynm think a man can be honest oentg^ Foster- M l I born Co., Buffalo,
I'll pay the line."
In b^ptnesa?"-
N e ^ B i ork, sole agents for the U n ited
He was sit s ited w hen his Iteconiliig
“ M s lte r of principle w ith me.” said
exhibition Of fraternal love for the the money lend er.'
aases was rewarded with an outburst
wlememi her the name— Doans— sad
"M a tte r of policy w ith me." said tbs
of laughter, -lxtudon Uraphlc.
take no other.
Insurance agen t
« *
• ’
.X-
pu blicatio n, to w it, on or before tbe 16tb day
o f Jan u a ry, 1909, and if you fa il to ao ap
pear and answer, p la in tiff w ill apply to »be
court for the re lie f dem anded in the com
p la in t filed herein against you, to -w it, for a
decree d im o lv in g the bonds o f m atrim o n y
now existing between the p la in tiff and your
■elf, on tbe grounds o f desertion, and for
such other and fu rth e r re lie f aa to the Court
m ay seem equitab le and ju st.
Jt
T h ia sninnious ia served hpon ywu by pkb-'
lio a tio n thereof for a period of six su o c e s s
ive weeks in T h e Bberm su County Observer,
a w eekly newspaper o f general c irc u la tio n
published iu Sherm an ooQntv, O regon, in
purauanoe to an order o f tbe H on W m H e n
rietta, judge o f the County C ourt o f Sher
m an oounty, Oregon, d u ly m ade oq the 2d
day o f Deoiuiiber, 1908, and the date of tbe
firs t i»ii>liestion thereof ia tbe 4th day of
Deoem ber. 1998.
Ci.»rn s H t h a h m ,
7 td 4 jl6 -8 l9 |
A ttorneyJ o t P la in tijl
va.
A lexander Boat, D efend an t
i.
J
T o A lexander B oat, the above nam ed de
fen d a n t.
Ia the nam e o f tbe State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear and
auawer tbe oom plnint tiled agam at you in
tbs al>ove e n title d »m t, on or before the last
dav o f tfie tim e presoribed in tbe order o f
piiblieation, t» w it:O n or before the 16th day
of Jan nnry, l'.<09, and If you fa il to ao appear
and a u a w e r,-p la in tiff w ill apply to Ih eC o u rt
f « the re lie f dem anded in the oo iup laint ,
filed herein »gainst you, to w it: Fo r a decree
diaaolving the bond« o f m atrim on y now sx-
bittng between tbe p la in tiff and yourself oa
the grounds o f ornel and in hum an oonduot
and desertion, aud fo r anoh oth er and f u r
th e r re lie f aa to the sourt m ay seem e q s lt-
aole sod Just.
T h ia summons ia nerved rw tf: you by uuh-
lioatton thereof fo r ■ p e r i f l ^ f six auoAss-
lM J ie s k » |n theHherm an CAnuty O b se rv er,«
w eekly newspaper e f general c irc u la tio n
published in Hherm an oounty. (Jtrcgon, in
purauanoe to a n o rd e rn f the H on. elm B e n
n e ts , judge o f the Countv C ourt o f Hher-
m an sonaty. O regon, duly m ade on the 2d
d»v o f Deoem ber 1999. aud 'h e date o f the
fir»t pubhoation thereo f ia the i t s day o f
Deoem ber, 1998.
WauiSMtB 8rri>w,
7td4j)6419]