Sherman County observer., January 15, 1909, Image 4

1
h e
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b s e r v e r .
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u s
i r t o
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M O » ) , (»«ROOM :
F R ID A Y .................. J a m . 15,
K von do not read T h * OR*»*rv*r
JO«» So»?
ft «should Ilka V» have v *u take
h, ar
» •o
H O W A IR J B »
w * '.n o w It »ronid be pr rilable to
te n w n r a «uibncriher
W > te n d I’
ear* far $2-80; <»*»*) ear $1 60. l X ^ f *
■ * < * t n ta «*» »nach
T r , It
O rd e r h r
Fwatal C arri, and pa» for R a lien t o e can. 1
A t a n v » Ir e * w h e n r**q « * * ’ »■1 «»» d o
«■X tbe paper »rill he d i-< o n 'ln a ^ 1 Hut we j
eg parvi th a t a ll arrear« w ill be p»kl S c h a r
a a rh req wen la m ade. I t I« <■»» *p a>k ««• ;
k < • aia’e w e a t. « M e h «111 be e lie e rfo ';»
r e e * ‘»e«l at an» rim e
A Sm oked H am D ie t |
(C opyrigh t. 1S0K. by T . C. M cC lure ]
Rill Scott, as he was fam iliarly call-
C opyrigh t.
FHXUM W C.
ISS.
Aaan ria tina
by A m erican Presa
veralng meanwhile upon random top­
ics.
Rut by and by he began to chuc­
kle.
apparently a t the naeaipry of
something amusing.
•
“I
was thinking o f
M r. Orton’s
band." said he. “ H la w riting certain
ly la the lim it. I got hold of a |4ece
o f It thia morning th a t I 'll bet even
you couldn't read."
And he pulled an envelope out o f hla
pocket.
"Long Bob," « I d Barrett. “ I wasn’t
horn yesterday.
You learned that I
was here, and you came over to get
me to read that thing. I don’t know
why, and I don’t care. I won’t read It.
Put It aw ay."
“You’re a clever fellow ." returned
Long Bob, “and you’re a business man;
that's w hat you are. And I ’U make
you a business proposition. I ’U* pay
you *50 I f you’ll read this note for
C E R T A IN man o f fabulous
wealth Invites me to bis
bouse sometimes when he
has just bought a fflcturc or
has had one offered to him. Ills man­
sion contains treasures inestimable. I
“I won’t touch auy o f Phil Orton's
always enter It w ith swe, a large i»nrt money,** aald B arrett; "not w ith a ten
of which proceeds from the man and foot pole.**-
not from the treasures.
H e arose from the table, paid his
V p o n the occasion of a recent visit check and walked out o f the restau­
at his request he showed me five small rant straight iuto the arm s o f one of
landscapes, all by the same hand and M r. H .’s clerks.
clearly the work of a beginner. Sex
“Oh. hello: hello, B arrett," said the
1 an<* rnce were strongly declared, as clerk. “Glad to see you. M r. H . was
thev should be in art to Insure steadl- asking me if I knew your address.
ness of viewpoint. Thia work was un­ Guess he wauts to throw something
waveringly feminine and thorough­ in your way. Better go around." .
“I t ’s about a piece o f Phil Orton’s
bred Celtic.
“The lady seems very young,” said w riting. Isn’t it?” asked Barrett.
I, “aud she has the trade to learn.
“ I don't know w hat It is,” answered
But she haa the gift. W h a t’s thia sig­ the fellow, but bis face betrayed him.
nature? M. A. Dorman? It's not very
“T ell M r. H ., w ith my compliment«,’’
said Barrett, “that I w ill have nothing
legible."
“I t ’s Donovan," said he. “ Ile r name to do w ith M r. Orton's affairs.”
la Marcia Donovan, and she's pretty
Now, the truth «bout the piece of
enough to knock yon down. I ’ll tell w riting Is that M r. n .
received It
i
that
mprntug by mall. T^R he previous
you- the story o f the pictures."
lie took nn envelope from the afternoon Orton had le ft the city on
d raw er of a desk nnd handed it to me.
Indicating by a gesture that I was to
read the inclosed letter.
Thia was
w ritten upon a sheet which I rightly
judged to be the flyleaf torn from a
book—w ritten *w ith a pencil, apparent­
ly by a demented Chinaman.
The
idea of reading it made me laugh.
“ W hat language Is this in?” said I.
And at the moment I solved the puz­
zle of the signature. I hardly know
how. It was “Philip Orton.”
,
Phil Orton Is a law yer and strategist,
w ith a high sent In the councils of tha
elect, btft as yet lmperfc ly known to
the public. Ills relations w ith my host
are extremely close. ‘ And, by th$ way,
I dare not fgieak-of my host by his
name. Let me call him M r. I I .
M r. II., then, proceeded to Inform me
that there was only one person living
who could be depeuded upon to rend
PM1 Orton's script, a young man
named David Barrett, form erly In M r,
Orton’s efliploy In n very confidential
capacity. M r. Barrett, I was assured,
was one of the few strictly reliable
and honest men In the world.
In the course o f maneuvers which It
is needless to deserlbe B arrett made a
sale of some securities for Orton, and
he understood that be was entitled to H IH B IO BOOT SHOOK W IT H IN T E R N A L
a commission amounting to about *10,-
LA C O B TB R .
000. Orton declined to pay it.
one or those stiflQen ana mysterious
B arrett had moved heaven and earth Journeys which cut an lmi>ot*tant figure
and a corner of the other place to In his scheme of operations.
W hile
ed. was laxy aud shift less.
Like all laay men, Bill Scott had an
appetite. His ap|>etite also had a pref
err. ice.
H e loved oysters, chicken,
porterhouse steak and clam chowder,
but what he loved above all was amok-
ed ham. He liked It fried or boiled or
baked, and be could never got euough
of b. The only way he could get ham
was to steal It, and many of the vil­
lagers and farmers objected to hla
midnight visits to their smokehouses.
Among the objectors was the Widow
G le n n , who hud a farm n mile away.
She was also one of those interested
In seeking to save Bill from hltnself.
Perhaps she was the only woman In
the world who would have thought of
combining ham w ith reform. The idea
came to her In a dim, undefined way,
but she kept at it until she worked It
out. One day after being told by her
hired man that be had seen Bill Scott
scouting about the smokehouse the
evening previous she entered into a
Hl tie conspiracy. The door was left
uni«- ked, the hired man hidden near
by. and next night as BUI was taking
a ham off its roost the door was slam­
med shut, and he found himself a
prisoner.
When morning came the
wldo.w drove to town to see Mrs.
Glenn, aud upon her return she vis­
ited the house of hams and said to the
captive:
“O f course you have nothing to say,
except that you were w alking in your
sleep last night, but now that you are
wide awake I have something to any to
you. You like smoked ham. I am go­
ing to give you all you w ant of It.
Today you w ill eat it uncooked. To­
morrow you shall have It fried."
A chair and a jug of w ater were
brought in, he was furnished w ith n
knife and the door locked on him. and
he proceeded to enjoy himself. H e ate
and be loafed and he slept There
were tw enty smoked hams banging
above him and giving out their de-
d riving to the ferry In a cab he bed
lk-kius odor, and why should he weary
thought o f something which he wished
his brain trying to solve national prob­
to communicate to M r. H ., and as
lems? H e d id n 't Next morning the
there wns not tim e to telephone be
widow appeared and asked him how
wrote upon the flyleaf torn from a
be would like his ham cooked for
lxM»k and in tbe semidarkness o f tbe
breakfast. Me said be would take It
Jolting cab.. H e wrote the address in a
fried, and he got it that way and a
sort of h alf print which he uses for
Jug of fresh w ater w ith i t A t noon
ouch purposes, so the missive gave no
he had it boiled, and a t night it wan
trouble to the postman, but it threw
fried again.
The amount was not
M r. I I . into a cold perspiration.
stinted. There was more ham than he
O f course there are experts In pen
had ever Bat down to In his life. Tig*
mnnshlp, and they are very honest
next day and the next it was the aame.
gentlemen, as M r. U . was coreful to
On the morning of the fourth day. how­
adm it In touching upon the polnt-w ltb
ever. the prisoner Bald to his Jailer:
me, hut he did not know auy of them
“ W ldder Glenn, i f y e w don’t Wind
ns he knew David B arrett. The value
I ’ll have ta te n and fried eggs for
of the Inform ation In tbe note might
breakfast."
be coluaaal, especially In the hand* <>f
“ B ut I do mind,“ was h e r reply.
enemies, but B arrett could be trusted
“H ere are tw enty smoked hams going
with It.
to waste for the want of eating. Yon
When the clerks failed there was
dote on ham. Pitch right in."
nothing to do but go straight at the
“But ray w ife must be anxious about
mark and pay B arrett’^ figure if it
me, and I w ant to be going borne."
should prove to be w ith in reason. A ll
“ Your w ife knows Just where you
efforts to get into communication w ith
are and is not at all worried. She
Orton had failed. Nobody knew whfere
hope« you w ill have your fill o f ham .”
he was. Nobody could make even an
Bill had raw ham, boiled ham, baked
intelligent gueBs at the message.^-’
and fried ham, and he should have
At Bnrrett's bachelor quarters M r.
reveled in the occasion. I t la human
H. waa Informed that the young man
nature to never be satisfied, and after
was not at home. Whereupon the sum
the fifth day he demanded a radical
of 91 changed hands, and M r. H . was
change of diet, even i f only to raw
advised to seek the studio of Miss M a r­
sausage, n * had not tasted of the last
cia Donovan. H e heeded this advice
tw o meals.
and found Barrett, who had just fin­
“Oh, but you must go ahead with
ished telling tbe story to M arcia and
bam,” replied the widow. "You have
waa about to be sent out by her upon
not quite finished one yet. and there
some errand to a neighboring a rt store.
are nineteen others waiting to be eat­
The tw o men met therefore, as it
en. Your aecond appetite inay come
were, upon the threshold, and each
back to you any minute."
’ thkt will cost 910,900," said ana.
B arrett knew
“I'd like to
old crusts of make this deal, for he saw a fortune la rend the other’s eye.
bread for a change,’ ma’am.”
that M r. II . had come to offer him
the 910.000.
It would give him a
“But I couldn't think of it. Yon are chance to buy a partnership In nn en­ money, probably several hundred dol­
a visitor, you know, and I should be terp ris e that two other yjiung men, lars, if he would rend that letter. Mr.
ashamed of myself to offer you crusts ” friends of his, were launching w ith ex­ H knew that B arrett would refuse.
M r. II . summoned up all his tact and
At supper that night Bill begged for cellent prospects.
cleverly elicited the Inform ation that
raw turnips Instead of amoked ham
A lifetim e might not bring Barrett
B arrett waq upon an errand for Mlsa
A t breakfast next morning he offered
such an opportunity again, and he
Donovan.
Not for tha world would
to eat potato peelings. The widow
was furious with Orton for the egre­
M r. n . Interrupt him or delay the serv
was firm.
gious breach of faith of which he had
Ice to the lady.
I f Mias Donovan
“ M r. Scott,” she replied. "I don’t
been guilty.
Both the men have a
think you are at all grateful. I am certain Yankee coldness of blood, w ith would kindly perm it him to w ait he
could have the great pleasure o f be
furnishing you the nicest and sweet
a touch o f old fashioned courtesy and
cotfling acquainted w ith her work. H e
eat amoked ham in all H erkim er conn precision.
The
Interview
between
waa a humble adm irer of the art pic­
ty. and yet you kick at It."
them when Barrett made his final de­
“ But smoked ham for five days, mand wns .1 i.) '«’ cl for ,c :,.p'q n v e of torial and had a trifling collection at
hla home, to which he made occasion­
ma’am.” he protested.
language veiling ru l hot anluiusfty.
“ But I ’m giving you the chance of for Olton was enraged clear through al nt’.dltli'tjfi.
M eanw hile M arcia was nearly fa in t­
your lifetime.
Think of being sur-
by the discovery that Barrett had in­
ronnded with eighteen and a half tended to resign his position if he got ing w ith M r. H .’s card In her band.
Suppose, oh. Juat suppose in a wild
hams!"
the 910,000. H e did not get it, but he
dream that this man should take an
“Hams and water, ma'am!"
resigned anyhow, “right In the middle
“Yes. but Pin giving yon a chance to of the iiaaic.’’ said my friend, M r. H ., Interest In bar work!
As M r. H . had waved business aside
get acquainted with w ater—to acquire “and without a card In his hand to
aud wns now ecratlntclng a picture
a ta s te for it."
draw to.” for It seems that he had lost
ITntu on the sixth day. the seventh a memorandum which was the sole w ith the air of a truff connoisseur,
there waa nothing fo r B arrett to do
and the eighth The widow was bring­
evidence of Orton’a agreement w ith
but depart upon hla mission. M r. H
ing more tism when Bill Scott broke
him, and he believed that Orton had
turned from the picture to M arcia. »
d o w n a n d s a id :
stolen It.
» «w ,
“ You know w hat 1 w ant M r. Bar­
" I ’ll sl-qj the teui|»ernnce pledge,
Three or four days later when B ar­
rett to do,” be said.
in'i’a s o d If I don't keep it thia time
rett was downtown about the lunch i
“Yen," she replied, “but he won’t do
m.»v i I«- aent to prison for the re-
hour he met one of Orton's clerks, ap-
It."
m-'lodor of my days.”
.parently by accident. Tbe fact was.
“ You can persuade him. Now, look
“ And about people'« chickens and
garden -'»nr. M r K*--m r’ ------
however, that this clerk and several here, my child, you're an artist, a
“ M a y I lx* atnh-k dead If I ever med
others, including some from M r. H.'s real otia. and poor as s church mouse,
die w ith them again!" . .
office. had been hunting Barrett atreu- I suppose. Very well. I propose to
"And work. Mr. R c o tt-w h a t about , ®‘>»isly for three hours, w ith orders to buy five pictarea from you. M y choice,
work?”
meet him "accidentally" If possible.
you understand.
W h a t w ill they
‘O f course 1 don’t know what
coat T '
’ I ’l, work like a nigger
Only try
-----
TOW between you and Mr. Orton,"
“You mean,** gasped M arcia. “I f 1
“You have only been shot op eight
clerk, “ but I'll give you a persuade M r. Barrett?"
day«, and there's eighteen hams still straight tip. You esn get yoUr job
"Y m ."
l e f t " mused the widow. “Cah a man baclt ff 7<»u w'»rk it right. Go aud
M arcia knew w hat B arrett ifocld
reform on two amoked hams?**
have a talk w ith Long Bob.’’
“H a can. ma'am—be can. Give me
'Txing Bob'* waa Itoliert Ixmg, a sort think of thia proposition. He would
• show. and i f I disappoint you they n? uianager for Orton.
Barrett de­ utterly condemn It. Hbe felt as I f she
may fear, and feather me."
»•" w
*• cllned to go to nee him and could not , were selling him out behind hla back.
fame
And through tbe aid of smoked ham * * tnoved by mysterious hints o f l>ene Not for her own oaks, not
there waa accomplished such a change flt" ,hat might follow. He disengaged and fortune, would she do thia, be­
and reformation In Bill Hcott as men hl,noclf fnwti the clerk (who Immedl- cause she loved him. But how alxmt
had deemed Impossible. and today Ms •*•*7 ran hot foot to Orton's offlc«h his own Interests? H ere was a chance
shortcomings are remembered only as ,n d wenl into a restaurant to eat his for him to make money, perhai» even
legends ’ H a haa worked hard and ,’»u<'heon. I*resently who should stroll I lo get hla 910.000. but she knew .him .
proopared. and aside from his antipathy ,n l,ut *x,n< Bob himself, and he took lie waa as stiff necked as a br<>nae
fo r amoked ham there Is nothing to *
at Barrett's table, with many statue. H aving decided to refuse M r.
H.'a bribe, no sura on earth could buy
dtsttafutsb him from tbe other vil- *>PV«Mlona of friendly regard
QUAD). I H « .« < M r» d something to «at. con- him. H e ssuat ba mads to OS
U.
“T!i . t. ol co t 910.000,“ said aba. -
M r. II . opened his eyes wide.
"G reat goodness!“ he cried. “ W hy
are they worth that?”
She laughed nervously.
“They uniat be." she an Id. "Nobody
w ill buy them for leas.”
By POABB9 D W IG H T .
Thia novel method o f fixing a price
apikealed to M r. H .’s sense o f humor,
by Aaaootated
< o p y rlM h tm l
and he laughed long and loud.
Literary
“ IJaten," said she. pale to tbe lipa,
“tbe 9000 la for me.
I must have
something to show. The 910.000 Is fo(
Cuylar stood at the gats watching the
him, but he m in i never know* where it much decorated motor dlsqgpear down
comes from. Tou must give me your the road In a cloud of dust, out of
word th a t never, under any possible which tha white ribbon« still fluttared
provocation, w ill you betray thia bar­ in flamboyant fashion.
Tbe ground before him was white
gain. You w ill pay me that money—
tbe 900ti separate—and you w ill never w ith rice, while hare and there a de­
by word or deed let M r. B arrett know.” crepit <shna. having dona its duty In
“A ll right,’’ aald M r. H . " I w ill meet ■peedlng tbe parting couple, lay in pa­
thetic neglect. Its b rief moment of pop­
your terms.”
“And you promise uever, never to ularity now over. .
W ith a grim amile Cuylar turned on
disclose this secret no m atter w hat*
his heel and made hla way up tbe
hap(K*ns ?"
gravel walk, past the groups of pretty,
“M y word aud honor," he replied.
When B arrett returned, M r. H . waa laughing girls, each w ith Its attendant
no longer a financier,' he waa a gentle train of satellites.
On the wide veranda the orchestra
patron o f tbe urts.
“Upon my soul," he cried, “ Miss played lilting wultxes. to which appar
Donovan's work amasea me. She 1« ently no one waa listening, and near
worthy o f liberal encouragement. Sh«* by the tirlde’a mother, a portly, rather
has a great future.” H e turned to Mnr handsome woman, was talking gayly
cla, at tbe same time indicating pic­ w ith a solemn faced young man. whom
tures w ith a | xi la ting finger. “I think Cuyler recognised as tbe officiating rec­
tor.
I ’ll take thia one and that one"—
And he proceeded to discuss tha can
"W here is E llu o rr* ha asked as Mrs.
vases w ith great delicacy and appre Trenhohne turned to him w ith a ,w el­
elation until B arrett could have clasp coming amile which plainly invited him
ed him to his bosom. Not a word to Jolu ber.
meanwhile was aald of Orton’s note,
“Elinor? Really, Frits, I haven’t the
but B arrett’s sense o f gratitude wits least Idea. Isn’t she down there on tbe
working bard w ithin him. Tbe Issue luwu?"
could not be in doubt.
Cuyler shook bis head.
“As a personal favo r to yt»u, sir," he
"She waa standing beside mo w bei|
said when the m atter had at last been they euiered the motor,” be explained,
cleverly introduced, “I «will rerid that “•n d a lta r they had started I found she
note i f I can. But it must l»e distinctly bad slipped aw ay."
understood th a t Miss Donovan has
“I thin k," the rector interposed, **1
nothing to do w ith this transaction."
aaw her going through the house a mo­
“I certainly do," said Marcia.
ment ago. She went through tbe rear
For the next h alf hour M r. H. and door, If I remember."
Marcia w ere busy w ith the pictures,
“T h an k you," said Cuyler. H e enter­
while B arrett wrestled w ith the Orton ed the hall, crossed to tbe door a t tha
enigma, o f which he finally presented rear and stepped out on the broad ve­
a w ritten translation to Mr- H .. who randa that commanded a fine view of
rend as follows:
the hills to-the west.
D e a r H . — I am off fo r W ashin gton ,
Below him the form al gardens on
s tric tly on the quiet. I f necessary, com­
the terrace ward cool and green and. to
m unicate w ith
me throu gh H ubb ard.
Vengeance.
M e an w h ile I w a n t you to be sure to set­
tle D a v e B a rre tt's claim against me.
D o n ’t let him sue. Th e m a tte r m ust not
'be m ade public. H e does not know why,
but It m ust not a t this tim e. I have ju st
been in fo rm e d th a t he Intends to sue Im ­
m ed iately.
H is claim is 110,000.
M ake
him ta k e W * I f yeu can; If not, pay la
fu ll. See th a t his silence Is secured, and
a t once. I ' l l be back F rid a y .
•
P H IL IP O R TO N.
Mr. I I . read this, and bis big body
shook w ith Internal laughter. I t was
the sort o f Joke that he could appreck
ate. H e had agreed to pay the amount
o f B a rre tt’s claim to M arcia for tbe
privilege o f finding out that he would
have to pay M over again to Barrett
upon Orton's account. H e was pledged
to M arcia not to tell Barrett, and he
was pledged to B arrett not to disclose
the contents o f the note to Marclk.
And In a m atter of this kind Mr. IT.
is a man o f his word.
The five pictures were sent to bis
house, und Marcia had a check for
$5oo, which she displayed to Barrett,
and another for 910.000, which she
kept to herself. It bad been ber inten­
tion to take ti ls money to Orton and “ TOLL TKBM BOW l ’v a OOT BQUABB WITH
persuade him to make a pretended
settlement w ith B.irrett, whereu|ton bis disappointment, apparently de-
the young man could buy hla partner­ aerted.
Lighting- a cigarette, he descended
ship and all would be lovely, w ith the
the broad »top« and sauntered leiaurely
weddlpg txdls tinkling.
W hat was her amassment, there­ along tha path th a t led down the t e r
fore, when upon Thursday afternoon race.
H e had proceeded no great distance
Barrett ap(»earcd in het studio flushed
w ith irlu m p ’i. Tbe Orton claim had when from behind a clump of bay trees
l>een Settled In full. The partnership he caught tbe flash o f a w hits dress.
l i e . tossed the cigarette a w a y and
had been purchased. The shackles of
poverty being broken, he hastened to turned from the path. Behind the bar­
put on those of matrimony.
Would rier o f bay trees was a rustic seat, and,
sitting very straight on thia seat, her
Maeeltt b « hm » tbe-day?
hands clasped and her eyes a most
In the natural confusion o f tbe Inter
view the fact» of the case < tyne out. Husplclous red, was Eleanor Tren-
I t was agroed that the l l i u o n must holme. Cuyler was beside her In an in­
be returned to Mr. H.
But M r. H. s ta n t
“W ell, w ell," be aald lightly, yet not
would not take It. H e insisted that It
should , be regarded ns a wedding g ift without a certain touch o f gentleness-
and thnt his heartiest congratulation« In hla voice, “this la rank desertion. I t
w ill never do in the world. Aren’t you
and best wishes wont w ith It.
f'olng to ask me to be seated?"
“I came here to be alone,” she M id
AGAINST WIVES’ DRUDGERY. doubtfully. “I ’m not sure th a t I w a n t
you here Just now "
Women Vote For 915.000 Fund Fee a
But nevertheloM aha moved over and
made roem for him beside her. Cuyler
Domaatic Science Scholarship.
at once took tha o M t, looking a t her
“W h at effect, think you. w ill nn ebd
less round of cleaning nud, u< rubldng, «I'lrchlngly meanwhile.
“You shouldn’t feel About It the w ay
wanblng and Ironing have tqwn the
you do,*" he chided gravely.
man soul? H ow fa r toward the
“ And bow do you th in k I feel?" she
In moral and spiritual development
challenged.
w ill such a soul be able to advance?”
Cuyler looked a t her again. “R ather
When Mrs. Anna C. T llllu pliast of
Titusville, Pa., recently made thia re­ cut up. I fancy," be replied.
“Yoa. are wrong. I am not cut np, as
mark l»efore the session o f tjie State
Federation of Women’s Clubs 1u. Pitts­ you choose to call it, only—only“—
“Only what?" M id ba.
burg there wns a cheer from alt the
“O f course he’s perfectly splendid."
ladles assembled, and a resolution thal
a fund o f 9 1 5 /0 0 be created fo r n Uiq said slowly, “and I am a w fu lly
“domestic science scholarship nt R a te p oud o f him. Just as we all are, but—
college" went through w ithout a dis­ but somehow I can’t help being aelflah.
i can’t bear the idea o f giving up M ar-
senting vote.
There had been much disco seton as rn ret to him. W e’ve alw ays been to­
to the duties o f the w ife or daughter re t ber. she and I, and—and—oh, well,
in a home, and many seemed nrrrdoD l iu selfish, that’s a ll there la to I t "
Cuyler saw something glistening in
that it was all right to pat h and
meud, hut that "drudgery” wns the her eyes. A tear coursed slowly down
her cheek aad bung in ridiculous fash­
common mistake of many wive-’ .
I t was finally decided that t!ie schol­ ion on the point of ber chin. She
arship at the State College o f Penn­ brushed It aw ay almost M vagely.
sylvania should be known as the K ate ’ “Yon are.’’ Cuyler declared. “I waa
Cassatt M cK nlg ht memorial, named In sure you would feel this w ay a b o u tflt
melrtbry o f a Pittsburg woman who T h n t was why 1 came out here to find
form erly did much for the wives and yon.”
mothers of Pittsburg. Tbe Idea of the
“ I ’m uot sure hew I feel about It
memorial w ill be to teach how a hqme myself y e t ” M id she.
should be kept right.
“0 b . 1 can make a good gueaa," he
replied. “Tou are very glad that she la
to be happy, and yet there la a little
Royalty and Raes Horses.
ache In yonr heart that yon can’t deny,
The ownership of race horses by roy­ try ns you w ill to do so. There la an
alty Is a very old Institution. Queen end to something. Just w hat yon can’t
Anue, although she was the mother of definitely decide, but something hae
an enormous fam ily, not one o f whom gone out o f your life . O f that you are
lived to grow up, was a patron o f rac­ certain. Iao’t that ft?"
ing and won a cup at York on tbe eve
MY«i« T hat ta Juat IL H ow did you
o f her death. George IV . waa passion­ know ao well?" she asked.
ately fond o f It, Hud news of what h-id
Cuyler tnrned to ber, w ith a smile o f
happened at Ascot was brought to him undenrtanding. “I have a brother,” ba
when he was lying ou bin deathlxd.
MS hl simply. “H e waa very close to me
Apart from hla love o f the sport, the
- closer. Indeed, than any one else In
king follows tbe tu r f because he la as-
the world—until one day ba found tbe
tn le enough to see thnt It Is s paniult
Other and. of couroe», the greater hap­
which Interests a great number o f hl«,
piness. just as your sister baa doua. I t
fellow subjects.—London Opinion.
waa trvmeudoualj lonely without him .”
"B u t y«oi got hver It In t i m e r aha
asked quiskly.
A Tregie Celneidanea.
“ lo a way, j m ; In another way, no,"
la 18(15 a German predicted that he
Would t»e a victim of a w ar that would
Hbe looked at him quesUonlngly. H e
take place In Itkkl. Tbe wm occurred
but did not affect him. One d.iy forty- was smiling down at her w ith a ear-
two years later be waa laughing nt ; rn lu whimsical gravity.
hl« old tim e prophecy aud iMiarllttg of i •T h e re la only one w ay to get even
hla gu,.d he« Ith. lu this happy iu,»,nl w ith these people—thia sister of yonra
be IxiUnht an old cottage from a friend aud thia brother o f mine," he asserted.
aud atralglitw ay wetu to In s is t It. lu i "A ad how la that?" ah« asked.
“ Follow suit,” said he.
the garden there was u quantity of old
Iron and among It a shell d.iting fro.., 1 H e r brow« w rinkled in a perplexed
“1 don’t exactly catch your
18X1 H e picked It up and was exaui flo w u .
In In« It when It exploded, and he wns meoi-l-ig.” eb« M id .
killed on tbe spot. The prophecy had | Cnylcr suddenly leaned toward her.
There waa aomethtiar ba hla o yM th a t
» e ie fe k l Zeltung. r
brought a quick flush to ber ebaeka.
“ L et’a not permit these other people
to have all lbs happlueM in tha world.
Let's reserve a little for ourMlvea,”
M id he.
H e r head was turned from him.
Presently he aaw her shoulders shake
convulsively. At tbe aame tim e she
arose from the bench.
“I ’m—I ’m going down to tha pond,"
abe faltered, still refusing to look at
him. “Please, pleaae, stay bars and
dou't come uuttl 1 call you."
“Juat a minute, Elinor," be pleaded.
“ I wanted to any"—
But w ith a little Imperious gesture
abe moved aw ay, leaving him there
somewhat mystified and decidedly an­
gry.
Ho ant down ngnln on tbe rustic
seat, drew out a cigarette and began
smoking furiously. When It wns burn­
ed out be lighted another and then
another.
i t was uot uutll hla fourth cigarette
that a voice aouqded fain tly from tha
little (>ond at the foot of tbe terrace.
F ritz !" it called. “Oh. F rit«! You
may come now If you like!"
H e hurried down the path. E lluor
aat on the rail of the little boAthouse.
H e r eyes were very red, and beside ber
lay a tiny bit o f lace, crumpled aud
very wet.
'E linor,” he aald contritely, “ I didn’t
mean to make It any harder for you. I
was try in g ”—,
‘Listen," she Interrupted. “ 1 caiue
down here to have a lust grand orgy
of feelluga all by my lonesome. W h a t­
ever tears 1 have for M arguret 1 w ant­
ed to shed once fo r all, and th a t’s
w hat I ’ve doue. I —I hud to shed them
pow, because - because— whut you’ve
Just fh ld , you know—make« It —makes
It—oh, F ritz,
you see?"
The m anuet lu which he sprang to
her side told very plainly that he did
see.
"And now,” she said rather breath­
lessly a moment later, “w e’d better go
up to tbe house and tell them how
I ’ve got square w ith M argaret."
Stevenson on Idleness.
I f a person.cannot be happy w ithout
rem aining Idle, Idle he should remain.
It is a revolutionary precept, but,
thanks to hunger and the workhodke,
one not easily to be abused, and w ith in
practical lim its It Is one o f the most
Incontestible truths In tbe whole body
of m orality. I>ook at one o f your in­
dustrious fellovi-s for a moment, I be­
seech you. H e soVva burry and reaps
Indigestion; he puts a vast deal of ac
tlv lty out to Interest and receives a
large measure of nervous derangement
In return. E ither he absents himself
from all fellowship and lives a recluse
In n garret, w ith carpet slippers and a
leaden Ink |>ot. or he comes among
l>eople s w iftly and bitterly, in a con­
traction o f his whole nervous system,
to discharge some temper l>efore he
returns to work. I do not care how
much or !mw well lie works, tliin fe l­
low Is nn evil feature In o th e r p e o p le 's
lives
T ’.iey would be happier If he
were dead.—Robert Lonls Stevenson.
v C h a n g e « In
E n g lis h .
A s trlk ln c m e a n s of mensurihg the
great changM that have from lim e to
tim e taken place In the English lan­
guage Is to study the Lord'« I ’rayer ns
it has been w ritten in different cen­
turies:
1150.—Fader u r heune, ho lewelde
beith tbl neune. 'cumin tb l kunericbe,
tlil w llle beotb Idon In heune and in
erthe.
1300.—Fader ure lu beavene, balewyn
be tb l name, tbl kingdom come, th l
wllle be done ns in bevene and in erthe.
1370.—Oure fad ir that a rt In heune,
hallowid be thl name, tb i kingdom
come, be tbl w llle done In erthe aa In
beuuc.
x
1524.—Oure fath er which arte in
heven. hallowed be thy name. I>et thy
kingdom come, thy wyoll be fulfilled
ns well in earth aa it is In beven. -
“D aily bread” appears In three ver­
sions severally as "dawe brlend,"
“days bred,” “dayly brede” and “an-
perataatlal bread.”
Tolstoy*« 8 en a e of Honor.
At one music party a t Count Tolatoy’a
a lady’s singing dl«plcaae<l the. count’s
boys, and they adjourned* to another
room and made a nolBe. T h e ir father
lost patience and went a fte r them, and
a characteristic admonition ensued.
"Are you making a noise on pur­
pose?” he asked.
A fte r some hesitation came an an­
swer In the afflrihatlvo, “Y-y-yes.”
"Does not her singing please you?"
“W ell, no. W hy does she h o w i r ’de-
clared one of the bdys, w ith vexation.
“So you wish to protest against ber
singing?" asked Lyeff Nikolaevltch in
n serious tone.
- “Yea.”
“Then go out and any ao or atand. In
the middle of the room and tell every
one present. T h a t would Ire rude, bnt
upright and honest. But you have got
together aud are squealing like grass­
hoppers ln « corner. I w ill not endnra
anch protest«."
/t Cluiets
the Cough
This is one reason why A ye r’s
C h e rry Pectoral is so valuar
ble in consumption. It stops
the wear and tear of useless
coughing. But it does more
— it controls the inflammation,
quiets the fever, soothes, heals.
Ask your doctor about this. .
Tha beat kind of a teatlmonlal —
“ Bold for over s ixty years."
A z /
k y F .Q . A y arO a.. L ew vll.
Also ManufSoturor» o f
> _ SAOXAFARILLA.
Cured o f a S a v a ra A tta a k
O f Bronchitis by Cham berlain's Cough
Item edy.
"O n October 18th last, m y little three
year old daughter contracted a severe
oold, whloh resulted In a tx d cam of
bronchitis," aaya Mrs W O O lb a o u ,L e x ­
ington,Kv;**she lost the power of speech
com pletely and was a very sick child.
Fortu nately w^ bad a bottle of Cham
berlalo's Cough Rem edy In the house
aud gave It to her acoordlng to tha p rin t
ed directions. On the 3d day abe wm a
great deal better, and on tb e 6 tb day she I 3 T r a in s to T h e g o a t • a l l y
was e n tire ly w ell of her oold and bron- ------------ "•
chitls, whloh I a ttrib u te to this splendid | Through P u llm an standards and
O regon
S hoi ^ t I ine
«■> union P acific
* a r *
medicine. I recommend C ham berlain's tourist sleeping-car* d aily to O m aha,
Cough Remedy unreservedly aa I have H H p n b a n e ; tourist sleeping-car
found It the surest, safest and quickes.
C ‘? ,’
cure for colds,
b o th
lor children a> d
adulta o f any I'v e ever used." For «air
B e th le h a m
M C K C IA I. for the gasi
via Uuniisgton.
R.M am .
Fs.«., m « ,, (»tsp.»
7 110 p.m.
< « am .
SO IÜ1D
il.« ^ m
Hu Mea U lfK i
>4« s i
fo r K s .trrn W uuhin« a , , Walls W. I«, L ,«U
n m .l
U>ru Morti*«
, * .
7.4« p in
itu »tup.
11 W p m
Big«»
t’u»M»
• 46 a . »
tt»<
4*1 ».m.
F U M IL A N P -B lU U a
lAM JAL, far all torsi
P<4nia hstwssn Hi««»
• mi Pnrtlm id.
A rriv i.“ «» Hi«u»
■ 00 ...»
12 < A » in
at *N I.
M o re L odge, N e . 113,
I. O.O. F. Muro. Oracgun
Meets every rial urti,
“ venlug at 7:80 o’olot-k
Vtelting
meni hors ai*
cordlally luvlted
Mein
__
bere are éxpeoled io 1*
preeeni.
G. A . Meioy, N . <4.
Robert M . Braah, Heoretarv.
F«*r .» i«.i tt ulni
■ > C lin «
k
tti.
|'
w i l l * » it » n i l |
ii< nt it
le • in* .
t ilt
m
I I
In e l il*«»’k
L «¡tri M in i ,
xct pl ■''Uliday
nalurday iUUO p. u,
A rrive« 6 00 p. ui. dally except «u * >y.
For Dayton, Oregon City aud Y a m ­
h ill R iver |m lule. Ash street dock.
iA-aVea 7 (JO a I I I l l a i l » e x « * e i I r iu in l •«
C lIM M O N H —
Io the Circuit Court ot Ih r Stai»,
3
of OiKffon, lor «henna» countv ’
U ilV « *» 5 8»t I •
itaohel K U yu berg eu , P la lu tiff, )
*1 J*
X
II.
>
J
l i t M. I l l ,
- ill
l'o H O K yn beraen, the atx<v« natusd a*
fe iid a u l—
in the uaiue o f tbe H ia ie of Oreguu:
Yon a re berebv req uired lo appear to tb«
above e n title d oonrt aud answer tbe ooin-
p la iu t filed agsiuat yon in tbe above e n ti­
tle d a n il, ou o r before tbe laat day of ta r
lim e preeortbed in tbe order of pu blics to.
tu»wit: on or before 26tb day ot fe i> ru ..rt,
Itfull, and if you f a ll to so appeur nnd *
wer, p liu u iffl w ill apply i.< tbe Oourt
tbe re lie f dem anded iu tbe ou io p l.n ... .
Leretu M ia tu e l you, to w n : F o i a o* oiee ui
aolvina tbe bouda o f m a trim o n y now e xir
inu between the p la in tiff aud youia« 11
tbe nrouuda of desertion, am i tor auuu u n-
er and fu rth e r re lie f as to tba oourt In u )
seem e q u itab le and ju a t.
T h is summons is served upon yon bv puo
lio a tlo u thereo f fo r a period of a il euoueM-1
ive week« iu tba H berm au C ounty O b a e rv n ,
a weekly newuuaper of uenerai e iro u latio n . |
published in H berm au C oun ty, O re«uu.
pu rsuant» to aa order of tk e U u u L V . L n -1
tle fle ld . Judge of the above e u litfe o Oourt.
d u ly m ade ou tbe 18tb day of J an uary. IWA>,
and tbe date o f tbe first p u blicatio n then« I
la tbe 15th day o f J a u u a r), 1'.**'•
C a st ««
i.
11*. .1 X e . . )
r ihv kuri «iu Hunt-
*ngu>s.
Regular com niunlcatlon
each 3d and 4th T hu rs­
day evenings m onthly
By order W7 m .
M rs Helen Parry, Wee
7 tjl5 f2 fr 3 Î2 )
ru rd 's ls i,.
(AA
C h a p te r
NS---------
I S pm
4 » p m.
I2.U p.m.
BPOKANK F L Y K K .
No 7» O.E.M.
va.
i l O R yD berge», D e fe n d a n t.
V -I¡ „
O IIIC A O O FO KTLAKP
E u re k a Ledge N e . 121.
A. F A A. M.. Moro, Or.
Meets the first and third
Thursday evenings of each
m onth V isiting m enilieo
e o rd ltlly invited to meet
By order of the W . M.
J. M. Parry, **e««ret>
w itil US.
Lv. Psily
C VB T I.A N U bKPOT
l»y Moro Pharm acy.
A
a. Dt
Dvrua,
A ttorneys for PlaintiO
» U M M O N H . —in the C ircuii Court ol lit« M«»U
“
o í Oregon tor Hhvrinun Couniy,
B ella H ubert«, P la in tiff,
va.
E d g ar R oberta, D e fe n d a n t.
I
• Xt»l>»
f o r l u l l ‘ i. lor iiia ilo n cat on < n 4<id
wm . M c M u r r a y
" ïb H IU lâ
J U u iliu * .
zJIh- t & In n Ib i. N< |2
•Uinl
Mm 1 8, |1«v»
UHtttlgl ¿ « t
daily
H l A T lO N r i
IS'fffipui
12 66
1 .(MI
1 Ift
1.80
1 40
1*66
2.10
2.26
2.40
8.10
8 86
4.00
4 20
6.0 0
0 ........H'Ktr».........
6.4 . . . GUem na,. . .
7 0 ........rilitke
\ \ »»,••*
9 8 ~
14.1
Hi..* Iiyl-r
lb 1
19.2 11«) Cm.on J cl
10 9 .. M cD ’balde. ,*
28.9 . . . D e M o a « .,,
27.«
.. .M oro
80 4 . Erak In vili» ,
38 ó .Grttoe V alley.
4.6 8 . . . Rnurbuu ..
62 5 » . j . . K e n t ___
67.3 . . 7 ’ W ikx.x . . .
nr» 70 0 . . . rilin n lk o ...
>
11
B>
.*
îb
u6 »i V«
8*
26
ï."/"“
9*86
9.20
9.10
8 66
8 36
8.10
i 06
7 46
7.16 a m
T o E d g ar H obart«, tb« above ii« m *d de-
fe u d a u t.
4 ,
For rate« and Inlormatlon apply to
Iu tba oam a o f tbe H tate of O re g o n —
¥oa era bareby req uired to appear ano
F. C R A B T R E E , A g e n t,
answer m a o o m p ia iu t tiled against you
M o ro . o r.
m e above e n title d « n it, ou or before tbe last
day of tba tim e prescribed in the order ul
pu b liu a tio n , to w it:o u or n«tor« m e B itb d a )
o f F e b ru a ry , lUUM, and i l you fa il to no ap­
pear aud answer, p la in tiff w ilt apply to tn<
oourt (or tUe ret tel dem anded lu the oom- |
p ls in tJ ile d bereiu against you, to -w it, tu t e
decree dissoiviug tbe bond« of m atrim o n y
bow exiatiug between tbe p ia in tiff aud y o u r
self on the grounds o f desertion; ana lo t
■nob other aud J u rtb « r re lie f as to the «ourI
m ay aeeui equ itab le aud ju s t.
I bra aumtuonv M serve d U pon you b y p u b
iio a tiu u tbereol fo r tUe period of six auooeaa-
ive weeks in ib a A barm on County Observer,
« weekly newspaper ot general u ira u la liu n ,
.published in b b eru iau oo uu.y, O regon, m
purauanoe to an order ot tbe ilo n E. V. L i t ­
tle fie ld , Judge of tbe above e u litte d court,
d u ly m ade on tbe I8 tb day of J a n u a ry , iUtb,
and the date o f tbe first puO iioallou thereof
la th e 15ib day of J a n u a ry , lik/a.
O verlam l E x t j presa traine for riele iu,
b. it . liABniMuToa, A ttorney
Roseburg, Ash ilainl,
I
riecraiueuto, Og-
7tjl5f26 82J|
lo r P la in tiff
id lllH !« «
PiCIfIC CD.,
Sunset, Oceaii
Sbasta Rauta
via 8 O U T H
S
U M M O N H —In Ihe C ircuit Court ul the Blut« o
Oregon lor bberman county.
den, Kao
Frauciaco, ritockuiu Loa
Angelas. E i Paao, N ew O rieauaaud tu«
Eaal. Leaves Po rtland U nion Depot,
8.46 p. u i. A rrives 7.36 a. nt., d aily.
G . Lew is Cose, P la in tiff,
va.
Ftorenoe Oooa, D e fe n d a n t.
M orning train connects at Woodburn
d aily except riuuday w ith traius for
M t. A ii gel, Kilvertou
B row nsville,
Springfield, W e n d lin g aud N a lro u .
T o Florenoe Oaee, tbe above nam ed do
L M vea Portland U nion D apo tN .80a.iB .1
fo n d a n t—
arrives 6.66 p. m .
In tbe nam e o f the State o f Oregon:
Eugene passeuger connects a t Wood­
You are hereby req u ire d to appear and
answer tbe o o m p ia iu t filed agaiuat yoa in burn w ith M t. Augel and SUvertoo
tbe above e n title d cult, on o r before the I
local. Leaves Portland U nion Depot
day of the tim e preaoribed in tba order ot 4.16 p. m ., return« 10.86 a .in ., d aily
pu blio atio u .to w it: on or before the B itb day
ul Febiuary UX/.I, aud If yoa fa il to ao ap-
pear and answer, p la lu tiff w ill apply to tb«
oourt fo r tbe r e lie f dem anded in tbe oom-
p la in t filed herein agaiuat you, lo -w tt, for a
decree disaulviug the bonds o f tn a trim o u )
now exiatiug between tbe p la lu tiff aud your­
self ou ih e ground« Of cruel and in hum an
(yeatm ebt and for such other and fu rth e r re­
lie f aa Id tbe oo art m ay seem e quitab le ano
ju t.
Corvallis passenger leaves P o rtla u a
U ulou Depot 7.80 a m ., a rrlV M 6 .60 p.m
D a lly ,
bheridan (utaeeager leaves P ortland
U nion Depot 4 60 p.m ., strives8.26 a .m .
D aily.
Forest Grove passenger leaves P o rt.
>nd Uulou Depot 10.4o p .m ., arrives
160 p.m . D a lly except riuuday.
I b i s snramona ia served upon yoa by p a b
Iie a tlo u thereof fu r a period of six aaouee«-
lve weeks in T b e H berm an Uuunty O bserver, P O R T L A N D O riW H G O S U B U R B A N
s weekly newspaper o f general o iro alatio u ,
S E R V IC E A N D Y A M H I L L
pnbliabed In H berm an oo unty, O regon, in
D IV IS IO N -
purauanoe to an order o f tbe H o a . E .V . L i t ­
tle fie ld , Judge of tbe above e n title d ooart,
Depot, Foot o f Jefferson ritreet.
duly made un tbe 18tb day ot la u u a ry , a . d .
Leaves from Jetien»<»u street depot for
ltfuil, and tbe date o f tbe first publioation
thereof ia tbe I5 tb day of J an u a ry, 1W *.
Dallas aud interm edlata poluta daily.
A. H ansom . A ttorney
4.16 p.m . A rriv e P o rtland, 10.16 a .in .
7t 82J-JUH2«!
for Plaintiff
T b e Independence M onm outh Motor
Line operate*! d aily to M o u m o u th a u d
A irlie, connecting w ith B. P. Co’s,
In the C iro a it C ourt o f tbe State o f O re­ traius at Dallas and Independence.
gon, for Hherm sn G ouuty.
Tickets to Eastern poluta aud Europe*,
F lo ra C n uu ing bam , P la lu tiff, J
also Japan, C hina, Honolulu a n a
va.
Australia.
A. J . C unn ing ham , D efe n d an t
| C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , Corner T h ird
T o A. J . C u nn ing ham , tbe above nam ed de­
and W ashin gton . Phone M ain v a t .
fe n d a n t.
P o rtland , Or.
In tbe nam e o f tbe State o f Oregon:
Yon are berebv req uired to appear and C. W . STIN G ER ,
W m . flc B U R R A V
answer tbe o o o jp la in l filed against yon in
C ity T ic k e t A gent.
Gan-Paas. Agt
Ih e almve e n title d s a il, on or before tbe last
8
GMMON&
dav of tbe tim e preaoribed In the order o f
p n blioation , to w it, ou or before tbe l&th day
o f J an uary, 11MW, and if you fa il to ao ap­
pear and answer, p la in tiff w ill apply to the
ooart for tbe re lie f dem anded in tbe com­
p la in t filed herein against von, to -w it, for a
deorae dioaoiving tbe bond« o f m atrim on y
now exiating between the p la in tiff and vonr
I f , on tbe grounds
of desertion,
i
. and for
lob other and fu rth e r re lie f as to tbe O oart
m ay oeem equitab le and ja s t
S
,2 U M Ir iO N 8 .--In lha C irruK Court ol tha Stale
of Oregon for Sherman County.
F a n n y Bwsl, P la in tiff,
|
va.
A lexander Boal, D efe n d an t
1
I
)
,
To Alex-<nder Boat, tbe above named rie-
_______
fendant.
la the nam e o f tba Htate o f Oregon:
io n are hereby required io appear and
yon by pub- «newer the oo tnplainl bled «game* you iu
P U I ».
lioation
thereof
for
a
period
o
f
six
ariooeae-
the
above e n titled a n il, ou or b e fo ra lb « l«e<
BAIR TRIOR.
Ive weeks in T b e Hberm an C ouniy Observer, dav o f tbe tim e preecrloed m th e o rd e r of
W« Reve as « m ti »«I W a
a w eekly newspaper o f genyntl airqqjptioii pnblioation, to w ic O n or before the iA ih 4ny
tha ferai«las «T ell on» m adlalnM .
pnbliabed in Hherraao oodnTO, Oregon, in **f J an u a ry, I.*011, and If yon fa il »oeo appear
pnrananoe to an order o f the lio n Wm H en-
k e e p in g th« rtoh«, judge o f tbe County C o a rt o f Hher-1 and answer, p la in tiff w ill apply n> M ietV.m t
iS S ."
lo r the relie f demanded in the euwptatSS
A v a r’s P ills . m an oonnty, O regon, d a ly m ade on tbe 2d Sled
„
. yoa,
________
herein «gainst
to w it: - Fo r _____
a deerea
d ay o f Decem ber, 1908, and the date o f the I dissolving the boudi of m atrim ony now exZ
Ü f î c f f O F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N .
N
flrat p n blleatio n thereof ie tbe it h day of Istlng betweea the p la in tiff and yunraalf ow*
N o tic e ia berebv R i*«n th a t tbe a n d e r- December, 1908.
the grounds o f ernel and in iin m a n oondoek
signed hae bean appointed hv tba C onnty
C ladm H tba SN,
and desertion, and fo r aneh oth er and fa r»
O nart of tbe State of Oregon fo r H berm an 7td4Jlft-8191
, ‘ Attorney for Plaintiff ther relief aa to tha oonrt may Beam eqnlt-
— ■1
1 “
1 sola aad jn a t
aonntv. adnO nlatrsto r o f tha estate o f Jane
W W illia m e , deoaaatd, and haa d a ly q n a li-
Thio entnmona ia served upon you by
flad aa aneh. A ll persona having claim s
lioatton tbereol for a peu.ad ol
m a in a t tbe estate o f aald deeeaasd are here­
iVe weeks in theSm-riuHii Ooniilt
by notified to preaent Ih e same to me a t tbe
ekly newspaper of »euere.
law office« of M e lo d i A B ry a n t, in the c it» '
■ bllabed iu rttierm au uon.,
o f M oro, O regon, veri lied aa by law req t i r ­
porauauoe to a n o rd e ro l tbe rtou
ed, w ith in six m onth« from data o f fir«» pub­
r.cba, judge of (be »’>» in ty Oogi t or in »
lien t ion o f th ia votiee. D ated ano first pnb-
*»an voqnty O racon, dm y iu id»
>r U
liabed a t M o ro , O rcaon. Dee*m'.»ar lri, 1WM
day a t D ruauiber 19uk. an
I 4 *w
Joxa W m . uàm «, Adm in a tra u r
ufal po olioaiiofi **er»-*l
tbv 4
1
of the estate of Jane w William«,
ab ar, HMJ8.
--------- --
yers
Maoma. A Bavurr,
aadtoiLMuuj
""
This sommons le served U|
p*.hii.h
7M4J16-RW1
W iinaan
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