T
rw
1
V
The
O b s e rv e r.
MORO, URKOON :
F R I D A Y .........................D b c .
18, l»08
Personal T a lk W ith Vos.
Their Green
Gown.
Y Y e o h o til'i life»« in h a v e y.-ti ta k e
»nil
*;uow II would be pr .fila b le io
io b.-cn-v • a aubacrlber
W e .end It
tw o year» ftw $2 60; one j ear $1 60; 12Hct»
a month I« t ’ l much. T rv II. O rder by
Postal Card, and pay for It when you can.
A t a n » tim»* w !inn requnalK l to d r
*'», the paper will be ilia^ontinued. Put we
expect ’ ha' all arrear« w ill be paid before
auch request I- made. It la easy to aak ua
tor a atatenr.enU wldch will be cheerfully
rendered at any tim e.
•
Lovs and a Ring.
Love tne little, love me long. Is the
conjugal rule In Japan, where they tell
this story to Illustrate the transitory
love of the Occident:
“A tourist, they say, wgs touring
Brittany. H e came to Quimper, and
he found In the place public beside the
river an old woman aelling trinkets.
“ ‘W hat la the price of this?* ha
asked, taking up an antique ring o f sli
ver and sapphires.
“ ‘la It for your w ife or your aweet-
bourtT said the old woman.
“ ‘For my sweetheart.’
' “ ‘F ifty franca.’
" F ifty franca! Nonsense;’ And tbs
tourist turned angrily away.
“ ‘Come back,* s a lt the old woman.
•Take It for ten. You’ve been lying to
me. though. You have no sweetheart
H ad the ring been for her you’d have
bought It a t once without regard to Its
price.’
“ ‘I w ill take I t / said the tourist
smiling. ‘H ere are .the ten franca.’
“So the old woman wrapped the
ring up.
“ ‘But you haven't a wife, either,’
she grumbled. ‘I f It had been for her
you’d have beaten me down to five
francs. Oh, you men I” *
Copyrighted,
1808,
by
*
M s d lo ln e t h a t Is M s d le ln s .
■raod
rim u ilp
•tn ’i
Associated
U t e r a r y P r e s s.
“I ’d love to go, Aunt L ily, but you
know I haven’t a decent thing to
wear.’* Mildred looked w istfully at the
Invitation in her band.
Miss Weston thought fully turned a
worn little ring on her slim finger as
she surveyed her pretty niece.
They looked very much alike. Miss
L ily and young Mildred, only the aunt
was slender to thinness and her once
golden hair had faded to ashen blond,
but her eyes were as beautiful and
long lashed and full of depth and
sweetness as they had been fifteen
years ago, and her skin was as fa ir
and her Ups were as red as Mildred’s.
“The check book tells a sorry tale,
dear,** she said at length, “but perhaps
I can help you out of my magic clothes
press.**
“Aunt L ily ! I can’t take anything
more from you. You have given me
your embroidered muslin and the pink
silk—and 1 have worn them o u t Don't
tempt me!” The girl covered her ears
and closed her eyes tightly.
‘Don’t be foolish, M ildred," protest
ed Miss Weston. “I w ant you to go to
the Patterson dance, and you must
have a new gown. M y green tissue can
he altered and w ill make you a sweet
frock. Come to my room and try It
on.”
Reluctantly M ildred followed her
aunt to the pretty front room where
the older woman spent much of her
time. ’
.
The furniture was rather old fash
ioned, but of flue quality, fo r It had
1 /
" I have suffered a good deal w ith ma
laria and stoinaoh oom p la in t, but I have
now found a rem edy th a t keeps ms
w ell, and th a t rem edy Is Electric B it
te n ; a medicine th a t is m ed ldu e for
stomach and liv e r troobles, and for run
down conditions,” says W C Ktestier,
of H a llid a y , A rk . Electric Hitters pu
rify and enrich the blood, tone up the
nerves and im p a rt vigor and energy to
the weak. Y o u r m oney refunded If It
falls to help you. 60oat Moro Pharmacy
A Ì stu o li
By CLARISSA MAC RIE.
if v»m Io not r<* ui Th>* O b»»rw
Xhr Nut?
•
OREGON
S hort U ne
«> VN ion P acific
Trains to Tho Cast Bally
E u reka
A.
«
,“ k|>
At my Farm two mile east of Moro
Known as the Hurlbert place
w ith us.
F/ a
A. « . , Moro, Or.
Through P u llm an standards and
tourist sleeping-cars d aily to Om aha,
Obloagb, Hpokane; tourist sleeping-car
dally to Kansas C ity. Reclining chair-
cars (seat« free) to the East d aily.
'Meets the first and third
['bursdsy evenings of each
m onth V isiting member»
cordially In v ite d to meet
B y order of the W . M.
J. M. P arry, Heoretsry
FORTLAND DKFOT.
B e th le h e m C h a p te r
>n ORB.
NO;
Regular oom mu ideation
Reseti 2d and 41b lb u rs -
Lday evenings m o n th ly
I By order W .M .
M rs Helen P arry, Becy
.J ll-U I ««I II
Sale Begins 10 a.m.
Ledge N s . 121.
Free Lunch served^
7 DO p.m.
ISO a » ,
Bag
ao atop
Passes B iggs
B .y â z
ILJBp.m
For C esu ra W ashington, J Walla
lewis-
__ Walla,
___ Jew.
toe, Coeur d ’AleneAnd Uroat
U
Northern points
ATLANTIC KXPRKSM
•or tha Cast vis Hunt-
.Meets every Baturday
•venlng at Ti80 o’cl
' V isiting members an
1 cordially Invited. Mem
bers are expected to
presen u
O. A . Meloy, N . <»
Robert M Brash. Secretary.
f t
'n g to s .
no stop.
PORTLAMD-B1OG«
LOCAL, for all local
points Ix t wean H i.« ,
and Portland.
Arrivas at B iggs
J^O T IC 'K OF A D M IN I b TRATION.
M o r k h o rs e s
4 c o m in g l l i r c c y e a r o ld
7 c o m in g t w o y«c»r o ld
2 s a d d le boa-scs
jo in in g
Moro, a snap at
620 acres 2% miles from Moro, 400
acres farm land; plenty of water, very
good improvements. Can give a buyer
good terms on this tract
8*20 acres east of M onkland; w ill take
part trade, or w ill take $17. pr acre cash
640 acres, the beet Improved farm in
the county; bouse oo»t $2.600, barn and
w ater works oost $2,500; nice lawn and
good outhouses of all kinds, for $28 per
acre. O nly one m ile to haul grain to
m arket; $4,000 down, the balance on
good terms.
I have a farm in Morrow county con
slating of 727)4 acres; good wheat land
plenty of water; 1% mile from post
office. $20 per acre
W ould entertain
an exchange proposition.
486 acres at $30 per acre, plenty of
water, good house and barn, is in one
of the beet localities In Bberman oouuty
T h is Is one of the best bargains I have
820 Acres, as good farm land as there
is in Sherm an county, for $11,200 on
easy terms;
miles from station, good
w elLof water, fa ir house and barn.
320 Acre farm , one of the best in the
county, good house and barn, w ell of
water, nice orchard; $2;8OO dow n, the
balanae on easy terms a t 6 percent. In
terest.
120 Acres near Muro; w ill sell cheap
T he improvements alone are worth all
that is asked for this place. P len ty of
water; good 2-story house, good barn
aud out buildings, duo good orchard.
160 Acres, tw o good wells, alxxit 00
acres good farm laud, a snap at $12.00
per acre.
$2,500 w ill buy one of the nobbiest
dw ellings in the city of Wa«co Come
and see tne.
$.»50 w ill buy a 5 -room cottage in tlie
city o f Kent. W ill take a good learu in
part payment.
A farm consisting of 620 acres, all
fenced; plenty of water and very good
house; $16 per acre; w ill take part trade
lays 7 miles from station.
“ I HA VS 8KXS TOUR OOWS HKFOHX, MISH
I A N S .”
l»oen purchased In the days before Lily
Weston had lost most o f her fortune.
Miss Weston spread the green gown
on the bed and surveyed It w ith a
strange yearning In her eyes. I t was
o f fine silken tissue lu a tender leaf
green and embroidered here and there
w ith a tiny golden flower.
, A pair of green slippers w ith gold
buckles and green stockings were tuck
ed In one corner of the box from which
the gown had been produced.
“I t Is lovely, Aunt L ily ! 1 suppose
you have worn It to dauces too.”
“I wore It more than once, Mildred,
and had the happiest times of my life.
Now you most w ear It. and I hope
you w ill be equally happy.’’ She bent
and kissed the girl tenderly, and M il
dred felt a w arm drop on her cheek,
b at when she looked at her aunt Miss
Weston was smiling.
"Come," she said blithely, “get your
workbasket.”
M ildred danced w ith tireless energy
at the Patterson ball. The green gown
was vastly becoming to her fa ir beau
ty, and she had never looked more
charming.
Lester Stearns had succumbed to her
loveliness and In the fragrant coolness
o f the conservatory he asked Mildred
to murry him. She was radiant w ith
happiness when Mrs. TatteiRon ap
proached her, followed by a tall
stranger.
“M ildred, dear. Captain Gray has re
quested an Introduction to ’the girl In
the green gown!' Miss la n e Captain
G ray!
Now, M r. Stearns, you may
take me Into the supper room.” W ith
a little nod she was gone w ith the re
luctant lover.
Mildred looked at her new acquaint
ance, and decided at once that she
would like him. H e was a man In the
prime of life, w ith a brown, rugged
face that told of an out of door life.
Strength and kindliness were in hie
gray eyes and vigor In his large, well
muscled fram e
l i m i l k c o w s , o n e Fresh
7 set w o r k h n rn c s s
•A s a d d le s
H ack
‘
Bnggy
B l a c k s m i t h o u t f it
G e n 'l Pasaenger A g en t,
Portland, Oregon.
SOUIHIRI BI.
MMlttl-
jound
imaeugr
d ally
T e rm s
Of S a le .
AH
s « 1« » u n d e r $ 2 5 c a s h ; o v e r $ 2 5 b a n k a b le n o te d u e O c to b e r 7-
fo r c a s h o n a ll s u m s o v e r $ 2 5 ; te r m s o f s a le to be c o m p lie d
w i t h b e fo re p u rc h a s e s le a v e t h e f a r m .
C. G. Huis, Auctioneer;
•'..tihJ , h |) r
,
B /Î
O, Pik©
anfi as I han no other opportunity 1
slipped the programme Into her hnnd
ns we passed each other while danc
in g ”
And then?"
She never came.
I waited until
a fte r midnight, and then when I had
seen her depart w ith her friends I left.
I have never seen hey »Ince.’’ Captain
G ray’s voice shook a little as he con
cluded his story.
"H o w utterly ridiculous!” exclaimed
Mildred. “W hy, It seems to me I f you
truly loved each other you would is>t
have quarreled, and yet you have
nover forgotten Aunt LU. and s h e -
why, It Is your picture that Is on her
dressing table—B young officer in a
cap and uniform !”
“You are enreT’ - The captain bent
over her eagerly.
“Positive. Come and pee us tomor
row, Captain Gray.
I —nm sure she
W ill be glad to see you.” cried Mildred
Impulsively, holding out her hand.
“T hank you, I w llj,” he said resolute
ly -
• -
W. B. McCoy,
M o ro , O r eg o n •
Mfest aMJfera Bite tte-
toed away, radiant In the "knowledge
that her aunt had a t la»t attained tb«
happiness that had lalfi so long w K h lt
her reach, quite unexpected,
“I t la all due to the green gown,
whispered Contain G ray to Ms long
lost sweet ben r f when he came the next
Down In F • • ’ rdey Lester Steam *
repent?
i :
\ >rds o f love to
M ildred
“i
f
Il tvn.i due- to tbs
green pcv- i uni I really knew," he
murmured
was
N j i'r.L'T.ts In terview .
“Could 1 have a few minutes’ private
conversation with you?" he asked a..
he stood nt the open door of a la w
yer’s office.
“ Can’t you speak right out frog»
where you Hre?” asked the law yer In
reply a fte r looking the man over.
“ I ’d rather make a private m a ttn
Of I t ”
“ W hat Is the nature o f your bust
iw ssr-
“Confidential — strictly private ami
confidential, sir.”
“ Well, I have no tim e to grant you a
private Interview . • I f you have any*
thing to say, you ean let her go right
her». Now. w hat la I t f
'Y —I wanted the loan of a quarter,
sir“ Htammered the man.
“Oh. you did! And you wanted a
p rftu te Interview to ask me that?”
•«Yes, sir. I knew th a t would hurt
Itoti» our feelings If I were refused In
putrtlc— yours because you couldn’t af
ford to loan me the money and minai
becam e I couldn’t get It. Can you
g r a t a my request, sir?“
*N b . sir.”
“A xd dtr-s It hurt you feelings?”
“N e t a bit. You are mistaken oil
t t t t t f .M n t .”
‘A t (! lay fcclingli are Che only onaa
hurt?
”
•‘“ B urs clone.”
" J a it so," oakl the mantas Jia bowed
an«'. 1 Rckcd out. “J be» your pardon.
1 V q tuhtoken. You hove the money
»ltd Bid ftM'IIngs. nn<l 1 have the feel*
luyn a ’«1
money. Imp-.aeablechaona;
no ua « H try în iî to brldgh. Good d ay “
—W!lf-*i’ iurt»m l^ o t.
Thar ornam ent of a bouss. 'says Em-
ereosi. Io the friends who frequent I t
T h e*e Is no greater event In Ufa tha*,
the appearance of new peredka about
oor A earth, except It ba tha progress
of th e character which draws them.
I t b a r bw u finely added by Lender to
Mo d i'fln ltio n of the greet man. “It Is
ha w lto can call together the moat ae-
L ife In ChHstianla.
Many of the residences o f Christiania
stand vllla-ilke in the midst of pretty
gardens, which In summer are fa ll of
bloom and give the streets a peculiar
charm and sense of openness. W ithin,
the people live simple, wholesome lives,
kindly and hospitable, With that truest
hospitality which Invites the guest to
share In good cheer without ostentation
or display. Dinner Is at 8 or 4 o’clock,
served by trim ," frosh looking maids,
and supper at 8, where, except on form
al occasions, the goext la free to forage
around the table tor hlraaelf.
Host
and hostess drink tjie health o f each
guest w ith the word “akaaL” replied to
by the eyes over the glass a fte r drink
ing. Adjoottitng to tha draw ing room,
(he guests thank both master and mis
tress of the bouse, and on the next
meeting never fa ll to aay, "Thsriks for
the last time.” One Is everywhere
struck by the frank and unaffected slm
pllclty of the life and the straightfor
ward kindliness of the p eo p le .-H . H
D. Peirce in Atlantic.
Qsttlng Ready.
“W h a t Is yonr son doing this y e a r f
“F ittin g himself tor collage.”
“In w hat school i
"Oh. in the sporting goods store and
to the pipe section?’ /
An Unexpeeted Gustares«*.
IA ne, ha«
Mrs. IAne,
having discovered that
« a . AtÀ ^tha
VheTO was
it Kite
ro í tne pnNinrn
ss k ready M Irà
of her clever «figera. speht e ll her tim e
making small articles o f fancy woifc
for a store In a neighboring city. Natu
rally, w ith so mhefi bostoeds dk hand,
tha minor detail» e f hotwakeeplng Were
sometimes neglected, parOcnlarly Just
before the holidays, when orders came
thick Add tote.
Mr:
«
one morning ktegedHerlng M r. Lana,
- - - - - -
clad only la his nightclothes, appeared
a t hla w ife ’s bedside. H e held In hla
•utatretebad hahd a stoatl decorated
abject which Mrs. Lane recognised
vaguely as some e f bar own work.
“Bess,” demanded the Intruder, "w hat
does thin coutrapttoh »»II tor? 1 w ant
to buy i t "
"W h a t Is It?" asked Mrs. Id a s , feel
ing pleased that Bar hnoixod waa at
late showing intoreet Is her work. *'
" ir a a kits aHBped tkta y w ith a rlh-
tail all feathered out w ith safety
* replied the would be pur- honed
"W h a t’s tha pstceT
" F ifty cents B ut why to tha wertd
do yen “ ran t It?”
”1 want It for the safety plna,” re
plied M r. Lane, "herauae every solitary
button has been washed aR aU any u *-
X
Owner.
oounty, adiUinistrxtnr of the estate of lie bee-
os Mol Ane, deoessed, and has duly quali
fied as suoh.
All persons having claims against the es
tate or said deceased are hereby notified to
present the asme to me at the la s oAoea
of my attorneys, Meindl A Bryant, in tin
oity of Moro, Oregon, verified as by la s re-
inired. w ithin six months from the date of
irst publication of thta notice, to -s lt, No
vember 27 tb, 190H.
J. J. Wc'axsrrsB. Administrator
E s ta te of ilebeooa MoLane,
M bimdl A B stast ,
deceased
6tn27d26 81HJ
Attorneys for Estate
Saturday, December 19th, 1908,
Saturday, December 19th, 1908,
At the hoar of 10.80 o'
clock a. m. of said day, at the Court House
W ell, my little man," inquired a vis door, in Moro, Bberman oonnty, Oregon,
itor pleasantly, "who are you?" “I ’m sell to the highest bidder, for oasb in
hand, all of the following desoribed real
the baby’s brother!" was the tngenu property of the said defendant, to-wit. the
ous reply.—Philadelphia Inquirer.
BW H Motion 24, Tp 1 N. of K. 19 E , W. M.
in Bberman oonnty, Oregon.
'Doesn’t Spender ever lay up any
Dated November 17th, 1908.
J. 0. F bbbmàs , Sheriff of
cold cash?"
6tn20dl8-816[
Bberman Oonnty, Oregon
‘No; It burns In his pocket.”—Cleve
land Leader.
gUM M ONB
H e —Won’t you mlas me when I ’m
In tbe Gironlt Court of the Htaie of Ore
to r away?
gon, for Bherman County.
No; I*U always think of you aa Flora Cunningham, Plaintiff,
veft' close —Cornell Widow,
M
te
A. J. Cunningham, Defendant
I — IH R II .
F. C R A B T R t C , A a e n t,
M o r« » . O r .
n
To A. J. Cnnningham, the above nam M de
fendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon.
Yen are hereby required to appear and
answer the oomplaint filed against yon in
tbe above entitled anit, os or before the last
day of the time prescribed In the order of
publication, towit, on or before the 16th day
of January, 1909, and if yon fail to ao ip -
pear and answer, plaintiff w ill apply to the
oourt for tbe relief demanded in the oom
plaint filed herein againet yon, to-wit for a
deeree dissolving the bonds of m atrim osr
now existing between the plaintiff and vonr
M lf , on the grounds of desertion, end for
snoh other and
further
relief as io the Court
d fni
’
may seem equitable and juat.
■J1“! '
« •"•» ! upon yon by pub
lleatton thereof for a period of six enooem.
Ive weeks in Tbe Bherman County Observer
“
of general elrenlatiov’
pnblisbed In Bberman oonnty, Oregon in
pnrsnanoe to an order of tbe Hon Wm Hen-
rtahs, Jn.iBo of tbe Oonnty Court of 8 her
man oonnty, Oregon, dnly made on the 2d
day of Deeember, 1908, and the dAte of the
first publication thereof is the 4th dar of
Sunset, Oceai
and
Shasta louti
O verland Express trains for Salem,
Roseburg, A shland, Hacramento, Og
den, Han
Franctaoo, Btockton L ob
Angelas. E l Paso, N ew Orleans and the
East. Leaves Portland U nion Depot,
8.46 p .m . Arrives 7.26 a .m ., d a lij.
M orning train connects at Woodburn
d ally exoept Bunday w ith trains for
M t. A n gel, Silverton
Brow nsville,
Springfield, W e u d lln g aud N a tro n .
Leaves Portland U n ion Depot 8 4 0 a .m .
arrives 6.66 p. m .a
Eugene passenger oonnecl* at W ood
burn w ith M t. Angel and Bllvertoa
ortland U nion Depot
4.16 p., in., return» 10.86 a m ., d a ily ,
Co rv k ill* passe ngsr leaves Portland
U n ion Depot
>t 7.80 a m ., arrives6.60 p j * .
D a lly .
Sheridan passenger leaves Portland
U^alon Depot 4.60 p.m ., arrives8.26a m .
i t Grove paaeenger leaves Port
land Union Depot 10.4o p.m ., arrive»
1.60 p.m . D a lly exoept Bunday.
P O R T L A N D OBW EOO 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 S tre e t
Leaves from Jefferson street depot for
Dallas and interm ediate points d ally,
4.16 p.BL A rriv e P o rtland, 10.16 a .m .
T he Independence M onm outh Motor
Line operates d aily to M onm outh and
A lrlle, connecting w ith B. P. Oo’*
trains st Dallas and Independence.
Tickets to Eastern pointe and Europe,
also Japan, ‘ C hina, H o nolulu and
Australia.
C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , Corner T h ird
and W ashin gton . Phone M ain 7x1.
P o rtland, Or.
C. W . STIN G ER ,
W m . fle M U R R A Y
C ity T icket Agent.
Gen-Pass. A gt
N
OTIC1 FOR PUBLICATION.
N ot coal land.--------
CiApan B tbasm ,
Attorney for P laintifi
UM M ONS.—In the Circuit Court ot the Htate
o f Oregon for Hhyrinan County.
S
Fanny Boat, P lain tiff, ,
va.
Alexander Boal, Defendant
To Alexander Boal, tbe above named de
fendant.
In the name of tbe State of Oregon;
You are hereby required to appear and
answer the oomplaint filed against too 1»
1 be above entitled anit, on or before the la
■lay of tbe time prescribed in the order o f
publication, towit.-On or before jtbe 16th da»
day
of January. 1908, and If yon fall to so a ippssr
and answer, plaintiff will apply t to tbeCoiirt
for . tfie
demanded
in tbe
, relief
.
.
, — ------
£ oomplaint
filed herein against you, to witi For a decree
diasoivlng tbe bonds of matrimony now ex
isting between tbe plaintiff and yonreelf on
tbe grounds of ernel and Inhuman conduct
and desertion, and for anoh other and fnr-
° ° ° rt “ #y ***“
This snmmons is served upon yon by pub
lication thereof for a period of ■lasnooess-
ire week« in theBherman Cennty Observer, a
wsskiy newspaper ef general eirenlatUm
pub liabed in Bberman oonnty, Oregon (a
p era n a u n e to an o rd er of th e H on Wm H«n-
rieba, judge of tbe t >unt» Cose« nt Sher
man oonnty Oregon, dnly mad« on the 2d
day of Deoember 190B. and 'he data of the
tin t psbiioetion thereof to the 4th dav of
l>eeember. 1908.
«iU S X il
7td4J16~S191
w.
Publiaher.
Department of the Interior.
I
’ Land G fflo eat The Dalles, O r., » f
November 14th, 1906
Notioe is hereby given that Piss Working s
of Ajax, Oregon, who, on May 6th, 1002’
made homestead entry (Serial No. 01668) N<i
10788, for the E K N E /L •*« M , Nl<N W ^ aeo
34 Tp 1 south,range 19 east, W illam ette Me-
ridlau, has filed notioe of intention to
make final five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, before
Georgs W Parmsn, United States Ooramla-
aioner, st bis offioe at Condon Oregon.on the
29th day of Deoember, 1908.
Claimant names na witnesses. Oeoroe
Smith, W aiter Bmltb. A K York, and Barrel
Brown, all nf Ajax, Oregon
Atn27d26-8181
C. W. Moore. Beglstor
y 01 st*s red’ ju rt *°
Deeember, 1BQ8.
7td4J16-819l
co..
via SOUTH
egon, for Hbermen County, to me directed,
dated November 13th, 1908, in a suit therein
pending wherein W illiam Hmlth la plaintiff
and Bernhard Kimele ie defendant, com
manding me to sell the lands hereinafter
desoribed to satisfy a judgment rendered
and entered in said oause <>n October tfth,
Mrs. Benham—H ow much did yon 1908, in favor of the plaintiff end against
pay the m In inter when we were m ar the defendant Bernhard Kimele, for $366.76
ried? Benham—H e fined me $6.—H a r with interest tbereop from the 12th day of
Febroary, 1906, at tbe rate of 10 peroent.per
per’s Weekly.
annum, and $76 attorneys fees and tbe fa r
ther
sain of $11.00 oosts, and aoorning ooata,
“Money doesn't bring happiness.’
I w ill, on
a a xs —
Jtrat....
For rates and Information apply to
B A L I.
Notioe is hereby given that pursuant to
the oommand of a writ of execution leaned
out of the Utrouit oourt of the etato of Ore
gon, for Hheriusu oouuty, to me directed,
dated November 7th, 1908. in a eu|l therein
pending wherein Fred U Deitsel le p la in tif
and Bernhard Eim m ele. E. O. MoOoy and
W. M. Barnett are défendante, oommand Ina
me to aell the lande hereinafter desoribed to
eatiefy a judament rendered and entered in
eaid oanee oq October XHtfc, 1908, in favor of
the plaintiff, and againet the defendants
Bernhard Kimmels, E O. MoOoy and W.M-
Barnett, for fil.XJO.OU With tatereet thereon
from the 3d day of Deoember, 1906, at the
rate of 10 pereeot. per annum, and $160.00
attorneys fee, and the further sum of $22.76
oosts, and aoorning ooata, I w ill, on
The man who tells you all he kftows
Isn't half so bud aa the mau who tries
to tall you all he thinks he knows.—
Somerville Journal.
tiers h
.....B lg g a ...; 11.06 a rv *
...G ib s o n s ..., 10 86
...... fknka.... . 10.26
— W a s o o .... 10.16
.. K lo n d yk e .. 10.00
.. Hnndon . . . F.M
H a v Canon Jot
..M c D o n a ld s ..
. . . DeM oaa. . .
........ Moro . . . .
..E ra k ln v llle ,
.Orase V alley.
. Bourbon.
■f..
. ...W U o o x . . .
. . . H hanlko. .
M binm . A H btàst
Mnaodäkairr •
a
Attorneys for E s ta te
D yer—Well. I oee Falling la on hla ^H ERIFF BALK.
feet again.
Notice is hereby given that pursuant to
Ryer—Yes; he was obliged to sell Ms the command of a writ of exeontion leaned
auto.—Puck.
,
ont of the Oironit Coart of the btate of O r
There is one thing that w ill
cure i t — A ye r’s H a ir Vigor.
It is a regular scalp-medicine.
It quick!j destroys the germs
w h ic h cause th is disease.
The unhealthy scalp becomes
healthy. The dandruff disap
pears, had to disappear. A
healthy scalp means a greatdeal
to you— healthy hair, no dan
druff,no pimples,no eruptions.
Tm e tbls N o lS N o rth b n d
March 8, 1908
daanenger
B T A T IO N B
d aily
Notioe is hereby given that the under
signed, has been appointed by the County
Court of the Htate of Oregon lor Hheruian
oouuty, administrator of the estate of P M
Buggies, deoeaeed, and has duly qualified
as each. A ll persons having olaims against
the estate of said deoeaeed, are hereby no
tified to present the same to me, at the las
ofiloes of Meindl A Bryant, in the oity of
Moro, Oregon, verified sa by la s required,
s ilb in six months from date of first publi-
oatMUof this notioe. T ow n, Nov. » , 1MM.
O. N. U uoslbs , Administrator,
of the Estate of P. M . Buggies
books.“-A tln n ta Constitution.
For that
1*66
2.10
2.26 ,
2.40
8.10
3 86
4.00
„
4 20
5.00 arv
NOTICR.
At the boar of 10 o’
olook a. m. of said day, at the Court Honse
door in Moro Bherwan oonntv, Oregon,
sell to the highest bidder for oasb in hand,
all of the foliowiag desoribed real property
of the eaid defendants, to- witi The N E X of
Section 27, and the H W « Section 28, ail in
Township 1 N., U. 19 8 . of W. M . In »Herm
an oonntv, Oregon, oontaining 820 aoree,
" I w ant a real original hare 'tor my more or lees.
Dated November 17th, 1908.
uext novel "
J. C. F xssmam , Hheriff of
’’Make oue of me. i*ve reed all your
6tn20dl8-316J
Bberman oonnty, Oregon
“No, but It ’s a good drug to make
you forget you’ve missed the things
that do.”—Boston Transcript.
«
I2*85pni
12.66
J^OTICB OF ADM INISTRATION.
1.00
Notioe is hereby given that the under 1.16
signed has been appointed by the County 1.30
Court, of the state of Oregon for Hberman 1.40
■ H K R irr
1st, 1909; fiv e p e r c e n t d is c o u n t
S 00 a.m .
0.SB p S).
12.06 a.m. Lv 13.1» pk
W m . M cM U RR A Y
Attorneys for Estate
^ b H IN U J T K A lO R U
S H o rse g a s o lin e e n g in e
3 4 0 egg C y p h e r In c u b a t o r
«SO egg C y p h e r in c u b a t o r
4 o w ftfo o r b ro o d e r»
L a d ie s s id e s ■ a d d le
F u n n i n g J U ill, ,■ <
"1 have seen yonr gown txfore. Miss
Lane,” said Captain Gray abruptly.
“You must be mistaken,” laughed
House and lot In the city o f Grass
V a lle y ; g»wxi well < f water; know n as Mildred
“I have never worn It until
the old H o lder place; $300 w ill buy IL
this evening.”
“I t was worn by another girl," be
Moro Property.
a
said thoughtfully, “a girl who looked
I can give a mau a hargaiu in
Just as yon do. It 1* fifteen years ago
property; $700 w ill buy house,barn, tw o that I saw tier Isst, and she wore tho
lots, and about 40 bearing fru it trees. green gown.”
i
I
Call and see me for terms.
•
• f e
t e
#
“i t must have been Aunt L ily ," aald
House w ith 6 rooms and p an try; good Mildred constrainedly.
When she reached hqroe Mildred
well and good barn; 2J4 lots; In Moro.
“I t was L ily Weston- then."
New strafg b t to her aunCB chamber,
$800 w ill buy this property; w ill make
• I t la Idly Weston now,” said M il where Miss Weston sat rending and
payments to suit yon.
drsd, “and she Is Just as sweet and aw aiting the glrlla return.
glsiooo w ill buy a 9-room boose and
“Aunt L ily ,” cried M ildred excited
lot; boose fitted w ith electric lights aud lovely now as she ever was, I am
ly, “have you kept the ball programme
paieul closet, good locatlou. W ill take rarer
“I am sure of that, too,” he remark you had the last night yon wore tbls
gfwwi team as |>art paym ent.
gqw nT’
$650 buys a 6-ro<>m
story bouse ad gravely.
**I had no frock to wear tonight, and
Miss Weston stared a moment, and
and 2 lota; call for terms.
wanted to come so badly, and Aunt then her eyes grew said and retrospec
$6»st w ill buy 2-at<>ry building w ith
(»asenieiii, In good l.wstl mbtr bu-lo' w. L41y brought this out of her treasure tive. ”1—believe so, dear,” she said at
O n ly h alf w hat the hini'a-r cost th a t b chest and fixed It for me. I know It last, “but please do not ask to see MJ*
in the b uilding.
was the dearest thing she owned, yet
“I must, auntie. Please show It to
oae.”
I also have t vo bouses and lots In she lent it to me.”
M o w rv ’s Addition to .M o re ; w ill sell
“She was always unselfish and loyal
W ithout a word Miss Weston opened
cheap Call tor terms.
to tha core, and I could never under a small sandalwood box on her dress
$5"" • uys house and tw o lots ‘ppo. stand
He paused and looked at her ing table, and from It she took a yel
site M«>ro M . K .t'h u re h . Keay- terms.
strangely, w istfully.
lowed lace handkerchief, a withered
$l.fgio boys 5 room house w ith l>sih
W hat?" nskfxl Mildred warmly. bunch o f roses, a little green ami gold
room. Good well of water s u it 12 lots; She suspected a romance In the past fan and lastly a dam e card, crumpled
w ill take |>srt trade
and fhded.
of sweet Aunt Lily.
“Here,” she aald, holding It out In
I am a simple sallorman, MI m
F o r P a r t ic u l a r * aak
Lane, and I confess to not understand
the ways of women. 1 was a lieuten
“Look a t IL Aunt L ily, and see If
ant In tha nary when I met I.Uy Wee- there la not a message w ritten on It —
ton and fell In love w ith her. W e be a plea for forgiveness by some one yon
came <>ngsg«Ml and were to be m ar cared for long ago." M ildred’s voice
ried. This green gown I brought to her quivered w ith excitem ent
from China, and eke wore it several
Miss L ily read and grew white.
J a m e s S t e w a r t
tin»»« while I was on leave. W a had "W h a t la It?" she stammered p itifully.
Address: M ORO. OREOON.
foolish quarrel one night, my last “I don't understand.’’
night ashore.
I t waa a m atter of
Mildred took her In hef loving young
trifling Jealousy on my part, and be arms and told the story, and then and
S to c k In s p e c to r
fore the evening was over I hsd seen there L ily Weston laid hare her heart
S h e r m a n C o u n ty ,
my folly. I wrote on a prograaame to the girl. It had l»een a miserable
that I was repentant and asked her to mistake—she had never read the mes
O re g o n .
eet me In a certain coxy nook on the sage penciled on the programme, and
•talrs " He paused and sighed.
she had grieved all the years.
put y Stock Inspector
And?" suggested Mildred.
“H e Is eaxning tomorrow. Aunt L ily ,”
Leute ScBsdew ltx. R e u t, O ro « M
cBk
G a n g p lo w , t h r e e b o tto m
G a n g p l o w , t w o h o tlo n
•2<» fo o t h a r r o w
3 wra g o n s
1 P I i p II h m o n l f o u r y.ear
S t a ll io n
Real Estate Snaps
146
R6,000.
l i M c C o r m ic 1 4 f t h e a d e r s
M c S h e rry 1 8 hoe d r ill
• te'S .m .
Ba*
A 61 a.m.
For fu llfn lorm atlon call on or address
Notioe 1« hereby gi*en that lbs under
signed has been appointed by the Count)
Court of the Htnte of Oregon for Mbernian
oouuty, administrator of the estate of Jsne
W W illiam s, dsosssed, and has duly quali
fied as suoh. All parsons havtnw oimm
swaiuHt the estate of said dssssm-d «is ben
by notiflod to preeent the same to me a l tb
la s offloMM of Meiudl A Bryaut, in the oil
of Moro, Oregon, verified aa by la s requir
ad s ith ln s lx months from date of first pub-
lioation of this votioe. Dated ano first pat
liabed at Moro, Oregon. Deoember IB, 1WM.
J o n W u x ix iu , Administrator
of the entnte of J ane W W lllisms,
IStdlHjllWWU)
7 .« P m
11 W pm.
M bimw . A B syimt ,
How Wagner Wrote His Opsi
W agner carried an opera In his mind
for y e a n before he began to aet It
down on paper. The work once begun
however, It was i»erfonned w ith llght-
atagUfce speed.
Bven whan an eld
man he wrote down the score for one
of his famous operas w ith such rapidi
ty that two trained amanuenses were
unable to keep up w ith him. Bo ab
sorbed In hla w riting did Wagner be
come that In his chlrography were ex
p r essed the different emotions of the
personages of the opera portrayed by
those passages.
S IB P -»
I B p.m.
BPOKANK FLYKR,
1. 0 . O. F . Moro, Oregon,
h ’“ * '
A ,. D ally.
CHIC AOO- PORTLA K D
«PKCIAI. for the Kaat
via Huntington.
s so Sau
Psaaea B iggs, (H ot»)
12.14 p. si.
M o ro Lodge, N s . 113,
o íd .
Le. D ally.
R stos ,
' -
| i | fa , P i . t - . i a