'I lie
O b s e rv e r.
M ORO, OREGON :
FR ID A Y ................... J an . 29, 1909
P«r«ON«l T a lk W ith Y o s .
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W •
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*# ,
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rendered at any time.
»2
!
5
A Woman Hater.
'
•
... *
(C opyrigh t, ISOS, by A m erican Press Asso
ciation.]
•A A A / NAAA V A^~ W AAAAAAAAA« Imagined him with her. sharing h er
keen delight In every bit o f beauty
that she chanced upon, holding her
hand tight whenever the turbulent w a
ters cam e near sw eeping her on with
them.
(
“If the man ever remembered”—
B y M A R G A R E T PO X.
And here the fine spun fancy <‘» rae
to a foil atop ow ing probably to some
5 Copyrighted. 1908, by Associated ► sadden
Interruption.
L ite r a ry Press.
£
For a few m inutes W olcott sat ab
e r^ /T V T v T V T V V W T V V V V T T W V Y S
sorbed In deep thought. So she did
it bad uot been au eventful aumme. love him after <11! And w hat he bad
for Marion Leigh. She kuew it would overheard her tell her aunt coming
not be wbeu she saw It looming up In suddenly along by her open window
all its inevitability—au Invalid aunt, an one day had been all a part of her
isolated mountain retreat and heraell dally heroism. Her lips had said: “No,
in the dual role o f nurso and compau auntie; 1 do not love him. H e Is only
lou.
* ,
Just a friend. H e can never mean
But she wus w ise enough to recog anything more to me.” But her heart
nfce the time old truth that “beggar*
had sa id —
cannot be choosers" and to accept It
l i e reread the last part o f the con
graciously.
As a dependent orphan fession and then, taking out his pen
she had little voice In the ordering of
cil, wrote hurriedly.
her own career.
“I f the man ever remeral>ered." he
But now as she watched the leaves began, contlnuiug the thread of the
puling silently, somberly, and thought
story. “It w as no wonder w hat had be
over the long, tedious days she had come o f hls Jolly little playm ate and to
lived through and tbe longer and more
try to recall what It w as that had sep
tedious oues to come her bright cour
•rated them. He was glad that he had
age seemed all at ouce to leave her.
done big things, and, although while he
The proverbial melancholy o f the sea
was doing them he did not stop to an
sou controlled her mood, and she be alyze hls m otive’ or hls Inspiration, he
cam e Introspective.
knew afterward that he had done them
Tbere bad beeu Just one bit o f bright
for zher in the hppe that she might
ness that stood out as a relief against
hear of them and bo proud. And after
tbe dreary background of that monot
they were done and he had. earned a
onous summer, and whether she was
breathing space he knew that he
glad or sorry for It Marlon herself
should never do anything more worth
hardly knew.
w hile until be should find her again
She had welcomed Bruce W olcott’a
nnd have her near him alw ays to love
com ing w ith spontaneous delight, not
because It bad any special significance and to worship,
“H e yearned for a warm clasp o f her
for her, but becunse he stood for all
that she had known o f youth and free little hand and the sound o f her laugh
ter. What a fool he had been to let
dom and Jollity, o f which there was
aueh priceless possessions pars when
so little now In her sqrrouudlngs, so
they were hls fo£ the taking! Would It
much still In her natural makeup.
thi'iu new? > < ii .1
But W olcott had proved more than bo possii.lc to
merely young and care free and Jolly sh e.forgive him and love him und en;
as she remembered him; he w as alertly shrine him again as m aster of her
sym pathetic and uufntllngly generous. heart ?”
Suddenly W olcott heard an embar
In recalling the many thoughtful,
rw eet things he hud done for her rassed little laugh behind him.
“Oh, I—I didn’t' realize you were
Marlon refused to blame herself for
m isinterpreting them us acta significant here.” Marion waa saying In alm ost
stam m ering confusion. “I cam e out to
o f deeper purpose.
The change had come alm ost In a get a book I left here this morning."
’Ye«, I found IL" ftruee acknow l
day, it seemed to- her now. It w as not
that his generosity censed, but the per edged awkwardly, the. wrltteti sheets
sonal note that had come ao near trans scattered in telltale fashion about him.
’You didn’t dare’’— began Marlon,
blushing and turning w hite and blush
ing again ln»R way that kept W olcott
staring at her In fascinated adinlrn-
tlon.
“Yea, I did, but I’ll play fair," be an
< An Indian Summer ►
|
Romance.
|
A crusty old bachelor told tne thia.
He ought to tie ashamed of himself:
“Dear," said young Mrs. Herkimer.
“w hat did you mean by saying to
Tout Fowler that you nre a woman
hater? l i e ’ll tell his w ife, and It will
get all over town.”
“Well, sw eetheart. It doesn’t matter
to you, ao loug as 1 don't hate you."
“Yea, It does. Every woman w ishes
her husband to be liked by other wom
en. Of course your saying such a
thing will make you dreadfully un
popular.”
“It can’t be heljied n6w. The deed
lx done. Fowler. I know, Is a dread
ful gosfclp. I suppose I'll soon get cut
right and left.”
“Indeed you will. And w hat w ill
people think of me? They will nat
urally Infer that you have derived
your bad opinion o f our sex from roe.”
“1 shall continue to show them by
my treatment of you that you are the
only one o f the lot 1 love.”
The n est evening Mr. and M rs.^ o b
Herkimer w’ent to Mrs. E llis’ recep
tion. When they returned and were
preparing for rest Mr«. Herkimer, do
ing her hair, said:
“Bob, I was standing among a group
tonight when you passed with Gertrude
Lee. A woman near me, not knowing
I w as your wife, said:
“There goes that horrid Herkimer.
H e avow s him self a woman hater. H e
should be read out o f Society."
“The lady’s age?" asked Herkimer
Imperturbably.
“About fifty."
“Married or single?"
■
. “Single."
“Name, please." - -
“MIsa Susan Jones."
“Miss Jones doesn’t count w ith me.
She la aggressive, ambltloua and, above
all. very amart."
“That’s the worst o f IL She will aay
lota of bright things against you."
“Well, dear. I’ll have to endure It.
Good night. I'm tired and sleepy.”
The Herkimer« were “out” a good
deal, and Mrs. Herkimer wa« .much
troubled about an evident change In
her husband's position. Several wom
en whom be had known gave him tbe
cut direct, w hile other« «poke to him
when they met him very coolly.
“You see,” «aid his w ife, “the folly
of your Indiscretion."
“I have not yet been cut by any wo
man whose opinion 1 value. Most of
them are old maids, and none o f them
la o f an especially fem inine type.
Mrs. Montague la the mother of fami-
ly, but she la more Interested In tbe
extension o f the vote to womeu than
the Interests of her children. Mrs.
Tweed la engaged In fighting her broth
ers and slaters over her late father’s
will.
Mrs. Arbuckle la using Mrs.
Tw eed to help her Into society. I’m
w aiting for a woman to cut me who la
a real good, lovely wornau.”
“You’ll find plenty o f them In time."
“Very well, sweetheart; since you
are so distressed about It I’ll see what
I can do to get m yself liked again."
“W ill you attem pt to placate the wo
men you have mentioned T’
“By no means. I shall attem pt to
overbalance their opinion by making
friends w ith the moat attractive.”
Mr«. Herkimer mantalned a profound
alienee for several miuutes. Then she
aald:
“Perhaps you had better let tbe mat
ter drop. They will find a new sub
ject to talk about soon."
“You are the one to decide that mat
ter, sw eetheart. It la you who are
sensitive over my disgrace, not
Since you wish it I will take no ac
tion."
A few months later Mrs. Herkimer
said in an Impressive, measured tone
to her husband at the breakfast table,
“Bob, I have concluded to ‘regret’ all
Invitations for the balance o f tbe year.
“ Why ao, sweetheart?” looking up
surprised, from his paper.
“For som e tim e past I have noticed
that certain women o f our set are en
deavoring to attract your attention.
“You don't mean It!”
“Yea, I do. and I don’t like It."
“b o you blame me?" "
“Not at all. They are making a dead
set for yon.”
“You must be mistaken. That gos
siping Fow ler gave me a social black
eye by spreading my talk about being
a Woman hater."
“U-m.”
,
“W e lir
“It didn't work Just the way 1
h , ..thought II would. It’s true certain wo-
* torn were very bitter against yoh, but
they were mostly o f our higher grade
of tvor: i . IntvHec tually considered.
—p-r^ l r:i mrpri ,id to tlnd that the
v. ho covet attention have been
av r
? n'x,ut you like *<> many dts-
g t tin.’ beca."
swered, sm iling at her w ith all hls old
*ngaging frank neaa. “You may read
the end o f the atory-M arlon, I took
the liberty o f finishing It."
He watched her closely w h ile «be
read It and noticed, with a great
bounding o f Joy In hla heart, how ber
hand trembled aa she cam e to the last
words.
“But it isn’t flulsbed. Is it?” she
asked gently after a little pause.
'•‘You are the only one who knows,
dear,” he answered tenderly. “Ana I
by any chance the little boy In yonr
heart—the bqy you’ve alw ays lovad,
Marlon ?"
He w as holding her hand now, and
he felt the sudden tightening o f her
clasp.
"The boy I’ve alw ays loved," she an
sw ered so ftly , “afid^ th e m aster o f my
heart."
______ ____
K Bu?y Ten Dollar Bill-
Mr. Bn wn I c“ps a boarding bouse
Around th '« ta b le sat hls w ife, Mrs
B r-w ii; tbe village milliner, Mrs. An-
dr wv; Mr. Black, the buker; Mr. Jor-
d > •», u c.’.rpe iter. and Mr, H adley, a
d
feed fl’.d lumber m erchan t Mr.
Hr: u;L*”° k
*?ut o f h,a
and
:,c -did it to Mrs1. Brown w ith the«re
rn.-.rk that there w as »10 tow ard the
?2'< he promised her.
Mrs. Brown
Innded the bill to Mrs. A ndrew s, the
inli’l1 er, saying, “T hat pays for my
r. w b o n n et” Mrs. Andrews In turn
p:n. ed It tut.Mr. Jordan, rem arking that
It would pay for the carpenter work
be bad done for her. Mr. Jordan hand
ed It to Mr. Hadley, requesting hls re-
< elpted bill for flour, feed and lumber.
Mr. Hadley gave the bill back to Mr.
Brown, saying. “That pay* »10 on my
board." Mr. Brown again passed It to
hit wife, remarking that be had now
pakl her the J20 he hnd promised her.
She In tur’i paid Mr. Black to settle
ber bread and pastry accou n t Mr,
Black handed It to Mr. Hadley, asking
credit for the nmount on hls flour ac
count. Mr. H adley again passed it to
Mr. Drown, with the remark that It
settled for that m onth’s board, where
upon Mr. Brown put it back Into hls
pocket, observing that he had not sup
posed^}» greenback would go so far.—
Osceola (la.) Sentinel.
. Lose?
“I should think a doctor with so
many friends would have lots o f prac
tice.”
>
“Rut he won’t treat hls frtenda. He
save he hates to loee them."—Kansas
City Tim««.
Tha Chlr.aman and Hi* Di»^on.
i f a Cbh am sn wlabea for happiness
•a d peace ut tula world uud (he next
be feels obliged to consult hla m ajesty
tbe drngua an to where hla hoflse shall
be built aud hla grave be made.
Through the earth, ao suy the Chinese,
flow tw o currents — the dragon aud
the tiger. Now, for a mao to have
good fortune In life or, as he would
say In “pigeon English,” to "eatchee
chance,” hls house must be put In a
certain (xisltlon In reference to these
currents. If he la to rest quietly In
hla grave, that also must be correctly
placed. So called "wise m en” make a
business o f choosing favorable sites
for homes and graves, professing by
means o f a wand and incantations aud
other kinds o f tomfoolery to be able
to detect the presence o f the dragon
aud the tiger and to tell In what di
rection they flow.
•
■ ■■ ■
C u re d o f a S e v e r e A tta o k
’
.
S hort U ne
•«i» union P acific
820 acres east o f M ooklaud; w ill take
part trade, or w ill take «17. pr acre cash
640 acres, tb e beet Improved farm In
tb e oo u u ty ; bouse ooet «2,500, barn and 3 ¡Trains to Tho East Bally
water works ooet »2,600; nloe law n and
good outhouaee of all kinds, for «28 per
Through P ullm an standards and
acre. O nly ooe m ile to haul grain to tourist sleeping-cars d aily to O m aha,
m arket; »4.000 d ow n , tbe balance ou Chicago, Hpokane; toqrist sleeping-car
good terms.
dally to K ansas City. R eclining chair-
I have a farm In Morrow oounty con- cars (seats free) to the East daily.
■latlng of 727>4 acres; good w h eat laud
plenty of water; 1% m ile from puet P O R T L A N D D K P O T. L v . D a lly.
A r. D a lly .
office. »20 per acre. W ould entertain
an exch an ge proposition.
The b e st k in d o f a te stim o n ia l —
“ S o ld for o v e r s la t y y e a r s .”
, by t . O. A r e * Oo., L o w ell. M
Also w a u u tM tu re re o f
SARSAPARILLA.
FILLS.
RAUt VIOOR.
yers
C IIIC A Q O -P O M 1 L A N D
S P E C IA L fur tha Kaat
486 acres at «80 per acre, p len ty of
water, good house and barn, Is In one
of the best localllieelu Sherm an oounty
T his la one of th e beet bargains 1 have.
W s hsvs no neorot»! W o publish
tLo (o im u U i o f a ll our madlolnao.
v ia
Lodge
820 Acre farm , one o f the beet hi the
county, good, house and barn, w ell of
M eets H ie firs t a n d t h i r d water, nice orchard; »2,800 d ow n , the
I I’h n n e ’at e v e n in g s o f each balance on easy term s at 6 percent, in
m o u th V l-itln g meUita-rs tereat.
'
' J M. Barry, Heeretery
B a t h le h a m
<»•
C h a p te r
No M O K a
R eg u la r c o m m u u lc ’d lo ii
Of B ronchitis by C ham berlain’s Cough
|each 2d and 4th ’I Imre
R em edy.
¿day e venlnge m on th ly.
u l y mvh t W M
“ Ou October 18th last, m y little three
f Mrs Ilei, n Barry, Kecy
year old daughter contracted a severe
cold, w h ich resulted in a had case of
M e r e L o d g e , N o . 113,
bronchitis,” save Mr« W ( ) O ltw in , L e x
I O. O F. Morn. Ort’iftm
ington, K v;“she lost the power o f speech
Meets every wal on lay
com pletely and waa a very sick chi d.
’'V eilin g at 7:H0 <»’clo<k,
V islU og m i mls-rs are
F ortunately wo had u h o t t le n / ( halt!
eordlativ in v ited
Mem
berlalu’e Cough Reo>e<ly In the house
tiers »re ex u«-»'ied Io be
and gave it to her according to lhe print
presen-,
J H K ’lo lt, N . (4.
ed directions. On the ’2d day she v m a R u b ri M. Brush, rtcen tar v.
great deal bet ter, and on I he 5th day sh e
was en tirely w e lljif her cold aud bron
chitis, w hich J at tribute to this splendid
m edicine. 1 recom m end C h am lerlain 's
C ough R em edy unreservedly ns I have
business college
fouud it the surest, safest and quickest
W A « H IN « T O M A N D T I N T M S TS
eoNTLANO. oaaooN
cure for onlda, both for children ai d
W
R ITE F O R C ATALO G
i d u lt s o f any I’ve ever u sed.” F o r sale
| by Moro Pharm acy.
—
J
[OLMES
'
!
"Y O U M A T RK AD T U B EMD O > T H B
— M A K I OH.’’
8TOR1
forming kindness Into love had sudden
ly drop]ied out o f It.
The com paratively cold courtesy that
w as left chilled Marion’s heart. Her
pride nevertheless forced her to accept
It as If she noticed no difference,
Her lips trembled now ns she felt
again the bitterness of the disappoint
ment and the resignation, but she
knew that she must not give way ut
terly. For that, for surrender to un
happiness and despair, there was no
time or place allotted In her life ’s
schedule. She must tie alw ays ready,
alw ays cheerful, alw ays self effaced.
With characteristic determ ination she
attempted to turn her thoughts Into
other chunne’.s, hut after rending a
few pig»--» Itt lh e ls+ok sin» had brought
with her out under the trees she closed
It with emphatic disapproval.
"I could write a better story myself,"
wns her mental comment. And she
w as soon deeply engrossed tn the ex
periment.
Home three or four hour« later tn the
day, ou hls customary way to Inquire
after Markin’s Invalid aunt, W olcott
came upon the book and the loose
sheets of paper carelessly slipped Into
IL or, rnther, slipping out o f It, for the
wind wns fluttering the leaves ener-
getlcnlly.
A chance phrase or tw o eanght hls
attention. He rend on without stop
ping to think of the breach of etiquette
that he w as committing, and then,
having ren<l through to the InsL he
turm il hack to the beginning.
It w as an Idyllic little fancy.
"In childhood he hnd been her play
mate." W olcott rend. "Whenever she
skipped over the green o f the fields It
was with her hand tight clasped In
hls. If she slipped on the smooth erose
etonea In the brook he pulled her up
with a Jerk, and they both laughed at
her dripping little figure. The other
eldldren didn’t hear him lnugh, to be
sure. In fact, they didn’t know him
because they never saw him. The lit
tle girl kept him nil to hAr^lf. nfrnld
to let any o. e elst» >nv ,e t 1,!'» exist
ence.
,
"They often Wondered—the poor,
blind, unim aginative other children—
why she liked to play so {pueb by her
self. Of course he alwny« walked by
her aide when (l»ey went to aehool—at
first adorkbly shy. Just tagging on be
hind; later, growing bolder and en
eouragi'd by the little girl, he carried
her Itooks with a sw aggering air of
posncMslon thnt delighted her heart.
“But for som e Inexplicable reason as
the boy’s shyness gradually evolved
luto an-attitude o f debonair coeksure-
naen tbe girl lost all her daring and
assertiveness. Rhe no longer took the
lead Tfi tscL In no tim e at all she
“The w.-iy Lucy T um lee palavered found herself follow ing bis lead, som e
SVer you ut the Anhtous* Inal night tim es with a m eekness of which she
was «simply ludl«-rous Her simpering, was wholly unconscious and again
th e way she roiled her eyes and. heav with a strange lulnallng o f fear and
en knows, what flattery she gave you tumultnoua happhieifa that proclaimed
w ith that disagreesble tongue of hers him master o f ber heart.
were enough to make one 111. She’s
“But the boy because b is power hud
tbe sixth womau I've noticed making come to him so easily was esrelees of
herself ridiculous about you. and. 1 It Besides, there were so many ether
Confess, it annoys me.”
things that « e r e more worth while,
“You surprise me. I hadn't noticed l ie told the girl alsait aome o f them
anything. How do you account for It ? boastlngly, e x i s t i n g her tn share hls
W hat’s their g am er
enthusiasm . And Iteesuse she seemed
“It all cam e of that ridiculous speech to him Indifferent nnd no longer a com
o f yours about being a woman hater, rade InteresU-d In the sam e things of
la the first place, any woman like« to life he sought her less and leas fre
get where no other woman can get. quently. nnd at length they drifted
These crsry things wlsfr’td be the only quite apart.
exception am ong a class you bite,
“But the girl never forgot. Rhe fol-
■ret. to satisfy their own conceit, and. lowed Ids career from afar and w as
eerood, they think It gives them proud o f all hls successes. YeL much
e c la t “
as she admired and reverenced tbe
He buret into e laugh end took her ma«. In ber heart it waa tbs boy
MARSH.
9.46 a.m .
flag
4.61 a.m.
P O R T L A N D -B IG G S
L O C A L , for all local
puinta I>et ween Bigga
nnd Portland,
8 00 i.m ,
Arrives at Bigga
120 Acres near Moro; will »»ell cheap
The Im provem ents alone are w orth all
that Is aske<t for th is place. P len ty o f
water; good 2-story bouse, good tiaru
aud out buildings, also g<x>d orchard
Colaaaaa S I *
1X06 a.m. Lv.
assai
W t l la n a e t t e
6.00 u. m.
2 16pfc
H U v e r.
Fur Astoria and way points, oon-
neuliuK w ith stestuer for llw su o and
160 Acres, tw o good w ells, aliout 90 Nor til Reach, bteauior H umhm I o , Ash
acres good farm laud, a sn ap at »12 00 »treel dock. Jjeavea 8.0u p. nt. daily,
except Sunday, risturday 10 00 p. nr.
per acre. -
Arrives 6 (El p. in. daily except nuuday.
«2,500 w ill buy one of th e nobbiest
Fur D aytou, O iegou City and Yam
d w ellin gs iu the city of W asco. Come
hill River points. A sh street dock.
aud see me.
Leaves 7.00 a- m daily except Bunday.
»550 w ill buy a 6-room cottage In the Arrives 6.30 p in, dally except Hviiduy.
city o f K ent. W ill take a good team In
For L ew iston , Idaho, aud way |*oints
part paym ent.
from Kiparta, Wash, ljtsave Riparts
H ouse and lot In thia^Wty o f Crass 6.40 a. m .,*or unon a irlval train Ko. 4,
V alley; row I w^ll-ef water; kuotyn as dally exttepl Halurday. Arrive Riparia
the old H older place; »:i00 w ill buy IL
4 p. ui. dully except Friday.
Moro Property.
For full !nlorniatlon cal. on or address
I can give a inan a bargain In city
^roperty; »700 w ill buy house, barn .tw i
lots, aud about 40 (»earing fruit trees
Call aud see m e for terrne^ ■
W m . mcmurray
h e n 1 1 BsM itgcr A gen t,
P ortland , Drrguii,(
COLUMBIA SOUTHERN Hi.
good team as part pay m en L
Sodili-
l«aseiigr
dally
I2'85pm
12.55
1.00
1 1.15
1.80
1.40
AUCTION
A A) p.in.
A T L A N T IC B.XPKKMS
for thè Kaat via H u n t
ington.
. 7.46 p m
no stop.
Pasara Bigga
11. W pm.
N o . 191.
conti illv In v ited to m eet
B y order o f th e W . M.
• .9 0 p .M
12.16 p.iu.
7 DO p.na.
iW t n .
la g
no stop
ILTVp tn
1.46 a.s>.
Pasara Bigga
For
»r Rsstrrn
Eeatrrn Wi
W ashington,
_ W alla W alla, Lewia-
toe, Coeur d ’ Alene and
p o in ts
d t Oreat Northern
" ’
A. K A A. M . Moro, Or
■3G
w ith UN.
* .9 6 a .m .
SPOKANE F LY E R
Favi
820 Acres, as good farm land as there
Keep tho bowels re g u lar w ith Ayar’e Is In tiberm au oounty, for »11,200 ou
r. id thus h aste n recovery.
easy terms; 1)4 m iles from station, good
w ell o f water, fair house aud barn.
E u re k a
H u n t in g t o n .
Paaaea Blgga, (.to p *)
»500 w ill buy 2-story bq lld ln g
basem ent, In good hawtlontor business.
O nly h alf w hat the lum ber cost tf
in tbe bu lld lu g.
ibs «111
cheap. Call tor terms.
»500 buys bouse and tw o lots I
site Moro M. E . C hurch. E asy terms.
1.56
«1,600 buys 5-rooin bouse w ith ball 2.10
room. Good w ell of water aud 12 loti ’ 2.25
w ill take part trade. ■*.
2.40
i .l o
For P a rtic u la rs ask
i 85
' LOO
1 ‘20
5.00 aiv
W. B. McCoy,
MorO, Oregon.
At my place south of Grass Valley
it
lin e Ibis N o l‘2 North hud
Ai M TV II O| IIRR9
passe uger
dally
B I’ATIONH
.0 .........B ig g a ..........
6 4 . . . G lliso u a .. . .
7 0 ........KinUa.........
» N
W aaco...
14.1 .. K lon dyk e ..
16 1 . . . r ia b d o u . . .
11.04 arve
10 86
10.25
10.15
10.00
9.55
IU 2
19 9 .. l u i ) in a lila .. 9.86
A t.9 . , . IfeMtete . . . 9.20
27.0 ........ Moro . . . 7 9.11)
to 4
48 6
4Ö 8
62 6
57.'8
70 0
.. Era li 111 v 1 ile .
Grima Valley,
. . . B ou rb on ...
........ K eu l . . . .
. . . W ilcox . . .
. . . H iian lk o.,.
8 66
8 85
8 IO
7.65
7.46
7.16 a sa
For rales and In lo rm a tio n a pply to
F. C R A B T R E E , Agent,
M o ro . O r.
C U M M O N R ------ In the I Circuit Court ol the Stai»
3
of Oregon, lor Hile
H in m ían county!
Hauti«! E Hyutmruoii, BlniutilT, ]
vs.
__
___ >
i l O II» nbergen, I> e f« ü d *ü l.
J
February 6th, ’09
Head of Horses
and a large amount of
Sale commences 9 a. m. prompt..
Term s of Sale.
AP
Free Lunch
1 McCormic header
Header box and net
3 three gang disc plows
2 twenty foot harrows
1 cutaway disc harrow .
2 weeders
1 ten foot- hoe drill
1 Monitor 12 drill, single disc
Stretchers, chain, double trees
Scalding vat, scraper, forks,
Blacksmith
Shop >
* *
"...
Complete household outfit
Other things too numerous to
, mention in this list
6 head of work horses
12 head of work mares
H head of yearlings
6 head of two year old
2 head saddle ponies
3 head three year old fillies
1 two year old heifer
3 cows and 2 calves
96 chickens .
Several turkeys and hogs
20 set of work harness
6 wagons
2 buggies
I hack
$10 “nil under caiih; a11 8UTnR over * l° to be 8ecured ^)y
bnnknblp note, ¡ntcresi ten per cent, due O tuber let,«WOO; on all sums over $1Q a diecount
of .five per cent f«»r cin-li will be aliow td; terms of Rale to be complied with before purebnsrs
leave the prem iu‘8.
. r-
C. G. Huis, Auctioneer.. J. W. Brown, Owner
lie
T o M O llyu berg eD , the above uainvd de
fe n d a n t—
In the uh m e o f the Htnte o f O regou:
Yon n i« hereby required to appear in tbe
above e n title d court and nuawer the c o m
p la in t tiled Hgninet you in the above e n ti
tled s a lt, ou or before the I hmi day of tbe
tim e prescribed iu tbe order o f publics'.lot,,
u»-wii: on or bnlore Zthh day of F e b r a ttn .
HM4, nnd t f you f a il to ao nppear uud nun-
wer, p iiu n tin w ill apply to tue oourt for
the r t lle f delum ided is the oo iu p la lu t hleo
herein h g n itis t you, tow n: F o r a decree uw-
aolviug the boudn of m atrim o n y uow e xist
ing between tbe p la in tiff and yourselt on
tbe grounds of deaerltou, and for sunn o th
er and fu rth e r re lie f hh to the oourt may
aeetn equitab le aud ju s t.
i* ThUfUtumpiona is served upon yon by pab-
lio a ti /ff thereof fo r a penqd of six suoueae-
tvs weeks iu tbe Hharutah Count» O ossrvet.
it weekly itewnpaper of geuerai oiro ulatlo u.
publmbed In Hberm an C ounty, O regon, it.
purauKtrje to uu order ot the ilo u E. V . L i t
tle fie ld , Judge of (he above e n title d oourt.
d u ly made ou tbe 13th dny of Jauuttry, 19UB,
and the date of the flrat publioattou tbereol
is tbe 16th day o f January, 1909.
C a u ts s A Vurus.
7tjl5f26 822) ,
Farming Implements
e
i
„OREGON
6*20 acre« 2)4 m iles from Moro, 400
acres farm laud; plenty of w ater, very
good Im provem ents, t an g iv e a buyer
good ter me ou th is tract.
»550 buys a 5-room 1>4 story I
aud 2 lots; call for term s.
•T;h..r
*
lift «ores, Joining Moro, « snap at
«6,000.- >
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral cer
tainly cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, consumption. And
it certainly strengthens weak
throats and weak lungs.
There can be no mistake about
this. You know it is true. And
your own doctor will say ao.
a
,
Leal Estate Snaps
a
Lung
T ro u b les
Skating.
Skating la believed to have been In
vented In northern Europe In prehis
toric tim es.
William
Fltz-Stepben
a[>eaks o f It In Loudon toward tbs
end of the tw elfth century, but It did
uot really catch hold until the cava
liers who bad beeu In exile wttb
Charles II. brought It w ith them from
Ilollund. On Dec. 1, 1062, Mr. Pepja.
having occasion to cross the park,
“first In my life, it being a great frost,
lid see people sliding w ith their
skates, which Is a very pretty, art"
On the 8th he went purposely to see
the sight and again found It “very
pretty."—London Chronicle.
i
l
Attorneys for l ’laintlfl
I I ’ M M O S H .- In the Circuit Court ol the State
p f Urc|(on for bhcruian County.
Helle Hoben», Plaintiff,
vs.
E dg ar Roberta, D efe n d an t.
T o E d g ar R oberts, the above nam ed de-
/ feqdaut.
In tbe nam e o f tbe Htate of O r e g o n -
Yon are hereby required to appear ano
answer tbe com p la in t tiled ngttmat yon n,
tbe above e n title d s alt, ou or before the last
day of the tim e prescribed in the order ol
pnblioatton, to w it:o u or before the 2tith day
o f February, 1909, and i f you fa il to ao ap
pear aud auawer, p la in tiff w ill apply to lb»
court for tbe re lie f deuiand«»d iu tbe com
p la in t tiled herein agaiual you, to -w it, lo r a
decree dissolving tbe l»ouds of m atrim ouy
uow existiug between tbe p ia m u ff aud your
aelf ou tbe grouiida ot deaertlou; aud for
snub other and tu rib e r relie f as to the court
m ay aeem equitab le and ju a t.
T h ia summons is served upon you by pub
licatio n thereof fo r the period ol six suuoe»s-
ive weeks in T b e dberm au Oounty O bserver,
a weekly newspaper o f geuerai c irc u la tio n ,
pultllahed iu bUerinan oounty, Or«*gou, li.
purauauoe to an order of the H on E. V, L it-
lleb etd , Judge ot the above e u tltle d court,
duly made ou the 18th day of J an u a ry, llUP,
aud the data o (A h e Ural publtoaliou thereof
la th e Ifitb day of J au uary, 1I(U9.
b. li. H a b sim o to M’, A ttorney
7ljlf»f96 3*22|
fo r P la in tiff
In the C iro u it C ourt o í tbe H tate of O tegon,
in aud tor tbe oountyjof Hberm tu.
K oustantyn bwlerxtiinskey,
P la in tiff,
vs.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.,
o
Suiuet, Ucean
and
Shasta Houti
E A S T via S O U TH
Overland Expresa iralus for balem ,
Roseburg, Aatnand, Oocrameuto, Og-
ieu , riau Frauciaou, btocEtou Lus
Attgelea. El Paso, N a w O riea u a a u d iu s
East. Luavea Portland U nion Depot,
145 p. iu . Arrives 7.26 a-in., daily.
Morning train cou u eclaat Wood hurts
iatiy except riunday w ith iralua lor
d l. A n gel, M ilverton B row nsville,
Springfield, W endh ng and N atrou.
i/eavea Portland U nion Depot 8.30a.m*.
arrives6.65 p. m .
Eugeue paaaeuger couueeta at W ood
burn w ith Mt. Angel uud riilvertoik
local. Lea vea Portlaud U nion D epot
1.15 p. in., returns 10.85 a.ut., daily v
Corvallis pause tiger leave« P ortland
Union Depot 7.80a m ., urrives5.6O p.m .
D a ily .
Sheridan ¡«aaenger leaves P ortland
Uuiou D e p o t4.60 p .m ., at rives x.25 a. i n .
Daily.
Forest Grove passenger leaves Port
land Union D epot I0.4o p.m ., arrive«
1.60 p.m . D ally ex cep t Huuday.
P O R T L A N D OSWEGO M U B U K B A N
6 E R V 1C E A N D Y A M H IL L
D IV IS IO N .
Depot, Foot of Jefferson Street.
Leaves frbm Jetleraou street depot for
Dallas and interm ediate points dally,
4.16 p’. in. Arrive P ortland, 10.16 a .m .
T he Independence M onm outh Motor
Liue operate« dally to M oum outh aud
Airiie, connecting w ith H. P. Co’s
vraiua at Dailaa aud Independence.
Tickets to Eaateru p olu tsau d Europe,
also Japan, C hiua, H onolulu ana
Australia.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, Corner Third!
and Washington. Phone Main 721..
P ortland, Or.
C. W . STINGER, W m . flc M U R R A V
City Ticket Ag^nt.
Gen-Paaa. Agt
O
In the C ircuit Court ol the Htate »
Oregon lor Sherinan oountv.
G. Lewis Ussa, Plaintiff,
• Hu tu nions.
va.
Floreuos Usas, D efe n d an t.
Emm ila rftierxbiimkey.
D efe n d an t.
To E m m ila Hwierxbinakey, d e fendant. *
In tbe nam e of tbe btate of O regon,
Yon are hereby required to appear and
answer the oo m p ia iu l titeo against you iu tbe
above e n title d s c it, on or before tbe 6th day
ot M arob, 19U9, aud you are hereby notified
th a t if you fa ll to answer or otherwise p,esh
w ith in said tim e the p la in tiff w ill apply t»<
th e oourt for tbe re lie f dem anded iu b it
ooroplaint on file herein, to -w it, lo r a decree
forever diseoiviug tbe bonds o f m atrim ony
now existing between tbe pt iin t if f and d e
fen d a n t and fo r suoh other and ta rd ie r re-
lista aa to tbs oourt m ay aeeui e quitab le in
tbe premises.
T h is summons is served upon you by pub
lica tio n thereof in tbe Hhermwu County O b
server, a weekly newspaper of general circa,
la tto n , published a t M oro, bbgrm au ooouty*
O regou, for six weeks, seven i»sm»s, by order
of the H onorable E . V . L ittle Q e ld , C iro u it
Judge o f tbe Eleventh J u d ic ia l D ie t.le t,
dnly made aud entered in this cause on the
19th day of J a u o a ry , 1909. T h e date of the
flrat pu blication la Jau q irv ¡TJd, I960. The
date of tbe last pu blicatio n is M arob f th,
UMB.
CoixxAl A Connisa, Attorneys
7tJ«k»6 MR]
for Plaintiff
In Florenoe Case, the ahovs named <
fendopt-r-
.
In tbe uuiuh of the Htate of Oregon:
You are hereo f req u ire d to appear a
anawur the oom p la in t b led agaiual you
th e sh.<ve e n title d s u it,o n or before the li
day of the tune prescribed in tbe order
puOUualtou,lo w tl; ou or before the 96ih d
01 Febiuary 190», a ud if you f a il to ao a
^e»r and auawer, p la in tiff w ill apply to t
oourt tor the re lie f dem anded in m e 001
p la in t ined herein againat you, to -w it, foi
deureS diseoiviug tha h o u d a of m atrim o
uow existing hetweeu tbe p la iu tiff aud yoi
self ou the grounds of oruel aud luhtnn
tre a liu e u l aud tor suoh other aud fu rth e r 1
lief ns to tbe oourt m ay seem equitable Ol
juat.
T h ia summons is served upon yon by pa
lioatiou ibei eot for a period of eix suoom
ive weeks m I be Hberuian Uounty Dbaerv«
a weekly uewei»npar o f general oiroalatto
puhliahed in Hberm au oounty, Oragou,
pmsuauoe to au order uf tha B o n . E .V . L
lietteld , J u d g e o t the aoove e n titled 00u
duly m a d » o n tbs i3 th day o f ia u u ary , a.
I9U9, aud tbs date o f tbe flrat publics in
rosreot at the I6 *g day of J an u a ry, 19UI4.
7t 8M-JIM261
A. RUMSH, Attar nay
>
P u ia l