♦' » » » ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 h e O b se r v e r . 1809— The L in co ln M O K O . ORKUON : FR ID A Y. ............... F e b . As Surveyor and Soldier 19, 1909 Fwrawnal T a lk W ith V s « . If too do not rend T b e O bserver A b v N o t? U e nbould lik e to have y«»O tak e II, t a d ww ’ .now It .w ould be profitable to you I » becom e a aubscrlber. W e «end I' tw o » e a r. for $ 2 8 0 ; o n e je a r $1 $ 0 : 1 2 ^ 1 - ■ m o n th 1» »’ t m uch. T r y It. »O rder b\ Postal C ard, and pay O r It w h e n ffou can. A t anv lim e w han requew vtf to do a-», the paper w ill be dleCOnllnuedk Hut we expect that all anrear« will be p a ll before auct requent 1« m ade. IlJ « e a « v ’o a»k u t lo r a -tatenr.ent, which will be cheerfully rend red at a nv tim e . &>e Lincoln Centenary Lincoln as Military Strategist - By JANES A. EDGERTON . J» lean l ’ress Asso- IC o p y r lg h t/l» » . by Ameylci elation, j - t (/ ••Honest A be” Failed In . .T ess, B u sin e s s, b u t P a id H ia Debts — P e a c e fu l C a re e r I n th e B la c k h a w k W a r ♦ ♦ ♦ % % % V w »"» T various times In hia life Abra­ ham Lincoln was a laborer, a merchant and a m erchaufa clerk, a auiyeyor. ,a soldier, a law yer and a public o ffic ii. Inciden­ tally he was a lecturer, a w rite r for newspapers and otherwise, a fia tb o a t- man, a carpenter’s assistant and some other things that 1 forget and he probably tried to. He never was an editor, and yet he wrdte heavy edlto- rials (1 wonder why they are. always called heavy editorials) for the 1 gn gamon Journal. H e also wrote humor­ ous communlcatlqna^.ppe qf . whjch al­ most got him Into a dueL Some of the victims of modern humorists regret that the duel has gone out of vdgue. As a laborer Lincoln worked on a farm , split rails, mythical and other­ wise; helped run a ra ft down the Mis alaslppl on two or three occasions, did a little carpentering for hla father, which has been an honorable trade since the days o f one Joseph in Naza­ reth; helped the women about tbe house and generally made himself use­ ful and popular. A useful man Is apt to be popular, provided he Is not too conscious of his usefulness, especially so If he can tell stories aud la a good fellow. Lincoln could do the one and was tbe other. There Is no record that he drank whisky, used tobacco or swore to excess, but one can be a good fellow w ithout any of these accom­ plishments notwithstanding the pop­ ular hallucination to the contrary. A man who has to depend on such ex­ traneous helps to make himself seem good fellow Is weak In the role. Lincoln was naturally such a good fel­ low, made everybody ao cheerful and liked everybody so much, was him­ self so fully the Joy and life of every crowd he entered, that people never stopped to Inquire whether he drank adulterated liquor, burned doped to- N the beginning of the w ar President Lin c o i n dlatruated hia own m ilitary abilities and left pretty much ev- orything to hts generals. Later, when hla gener­ als f a i l e d to bring results, be tried to find out why. A t last be determined per­ sonally to learn the science of war. H e went about it in (he s a m e thorough way that be bad fitted himself as a surveyor. It took him only a few weeks to do that because he H E S T U D IE D W A B applied bis whole MIGHT AMD D AT. intellect to the problem and worked at it nlgbt and day. In learning military tactics be read every book on tbe subject that was available. M ilitary men from E» rope were surprised by tbe fam iliarity which he showed w ith technical terms and with the m ilitary history of their own lands. Democracy presents strange and new spectacles to the world, rtfre was a f- country law yer without knowledge or experience of w ar placed suddenly In command of the armies and navies of a populous nation in the mightiest struggle In history. Not only ao, but the diplomacy and multitudinous gov drrfmenfal affairs were In hla hands and that at a time when one false move wpuld have precipitated a crisis w ith other nations. But the most mar veleus part of the unusual spectacle was to come. Tbe older nations beheld this country law yer without expert ence In statecraft, diplomacy or war develop a wise, cautious and masterly policy In Internal affairs, a foreign pol­ icy that steered the nation through two most delicate entanglements and saw him at last gain a grasp of military science which enabled him tu bring order out of chaos and to choose gen era Is that wpfe equal to their mighty task Aa aoon aa Mr. Lincoln had made a study of all the available books on w ar be took a more active part in the direction qf affairs. His first great mistake was in retaining McClellan after that officer, admittedly a fine en glneer and organizer, bat a poor fighter, had shown hla Incapacity or unwill ingnesa to accomplish results Not an til Lincoln saw thgt McClellan was bidding for ¿he presidency did be final ly make up hla mind to effect a change Neglect, delay, complaints and almost insults he had borne with exemplary patience. Only when It was plain that tbe general of his chief army was more Intent on advancing his political for tunes than he was on ending the war did the president act. Later all his moves In connection with tbe Army of tbe Potomac showed that he was bunt lng for a general Matters began to mend, bat Lincoln had not yet found the man. Tw o commanders were tried only to be discarded. Meade—or was It fate?— won the battle of Gettysburg, but the president was bitterly dlsap pointed that the victory was not vigor ously followed np and Lee's array de atroyed before It could escape Into V lr glnla. He felt that one bold stroke here would have practically ended the war and In this most m ilitary authorities agree with him. Then M r. Lincoln found his captain Placing Grant at the head of all the armies, he left him practically unham peeed to complete tbe war. H e exhib­ ited his own generalship not only In his choice of the man. but In turning over to him all detaila. M r.4 Lincoln displayed his general­ ship In many ways. H e .»exhibited it before the war In hla manner of con­ ducting his political battles. W hile op­ posed to slavery, he was too wise to demand all be bad In view. Ills fight was to atop the spread of slavery into tbe territories He thua attacked the foe at bls weakest point When the victory was gained on thia minor de­ tail It was gained all along the line. . Again ................ ............. showed bis gen Mr. Lincoln eralsblp In bis Insistence that tbe war was lo save the Union and not to save I boundury disputes and do the other things that fall to the lot of a aur veyor require more than political pull Centenary — 1909 and a dignified fro n t Lincoln was one of those men who know the features of the goddess Opportunity whenever she happens their way, and it did not take the penniless ex-soldier long to recognize her physiognomy In this of fer. One o f the secrets o f Abrahuui Lincoln’s success was that he was in- Ry J a m e s A . E dgerton o° tensely ambitious, and another wus .. _ o that he grabbed every chance which C o p y rig h t. ISO#. by th s be could overtake. I t did not take him A m e ric a n Press Association many minutes to make up hla mind that be would accept that Job aa sur­ veyor and that he would learn the lus. and the average genius Itreaks all duties In tbe shortest possible time hla mental equipment would p e rm it the rules and moat o f the laws. Now, any one who knows anything W ith poor Lincoln thia was not a Joke. H e did not get ail those store about surveying can comprehend Just debts out of the way till long after,he bow difficult a proposition this*was for had become ,i lawyer. Hla Integrity a boy who hod had leas than a year’s was so well known that everybody schooling, and that under men who trusted him, with one or two excep knew more about switches than they tlons. I t was at about thia time that did about books. However, Abe went he gained the sobriquet of “Honest at tbe task In deadly earnest I t was and day Job w ith him, and In Abe.” Tbe title of honorable Is de I a a night h,.» fe w w e e k s — i a m r e a lty u s m u r e u to n th \ X / . m b X can i X ^ a r few o w weeks—1 am really ashamed A ¿ut‘ u L o l n was so bon | Lincoln, Esq., ex-farm laborer, was a full Hedged surveyor, and, moreover, was a good one. H e laid out several towns, found lost corners and told numberless furmers Just how much of tbe United States of America apper tallied to them aud theirs. Lincoln w .U8„.p?.pU? L “ a surveyor aa he had been lu other lines. The fam e of not the only soldier that never smelled his stories w ent before him, and his est that be conld not take a bad case and remained poor all bis life. It was during his mercantile experl ence that he became a soldier. He himself has given a humorous account of his m ilitary exploits. It appears that he was never In a battle, but he is | cuptaln o f Ills corajiauy. which was I quite a diptluctlvn, ^kasrauch ns be knew nothing of m ilitary tactics and neither did his men. As for discipline, the soldiers obeyed when they wanted to, which was only now and then. Lincoln was more fortunate than most of the captains and colonels, however. In that be had the respect and good w ill of his men. Besides he could lick anybody In the company, which count ed for something In those dnys. For long and weary miles the vol­ unteers followed Black H aw k and finally wore him out and chased him off the map. A fte r Abe’s company whs disbanded be ye-enllsted In a picked company of sharpshooters, but I saw little more of actual w arfare than before. At one tim e be found a man t M conld throw him down In a wres­ tle. which Is about the only time that ever happened in hi« career. When It came to throw ing an adversary either lstlc prowess was no moral hero. He waa not afraid to fight. Indeed, he rather welcomed the opportunity, for he waa reasonably certain to kuock out hla man, but to walk w ith one's 146 acres, jo lu in g Moro, a snap at back to an auto and to date a rival to «6,000. keep on were not at all to his liking. 6*20 acres 2>i miles from Moro, 4001 When the fain t humming of the mo­ By RUTH_CAM PBELL. tor told o f the coming of tbe gray acres farm laud; pleuty of w ater, very racer Dolly smiled delightedly. Notic­ good improvements. Cao give a buyer I C opyrighted. 1WM. by Associated L ite r a ry Press. ing signs o f a bolt on the part of her good terms ou this tract. 820 acres east of M on ^lan d; w ill take | companion aa the frantic sounding of the horn told that Blount was near, part trade, w ill take $20. p r acre W ith a derisive honk the car shot she caught a t his coat. 640 acres, the beat Improved farm in past the pedestrians and vanished in Iu an ecstasy of fear M ayllng threw IT rain s to T h e East B ally IBS oost $2.600, barn and the oounty; houae a ¿loud of dust. Dorothy Stanford re­ off her hold and dashed fo r the side w ater works oost $2,600; uloe law n and garded It angrily and stamped her of tbe road Just as Blount, to avoid an good outhouses of all kinds, for $28 per » Through P u llm an standards aud - foot. accident, took chances on the road­ acre. O nly one m ils to haul grain to ««plug-cars d aily to O m aha, tourist elee “T h a t’s the third tim e he’s done m arket; $4,000 dow n, the balance on Chicago, Hpokane; tourist sleeping-car side. that thing. I believe he’s doing It on M ayllng ran directly into the path good terms. daily to Kansas C ity. Reclining chair- purjK»se. ’ I f he passes ua again I ’ll ”— o f the auto, and then w ith another f * farm |q Mom>w cars (seats free) to the East d aily . W hat she would do was not told, qnlck tw is t of the steering Wheel. I of 73714 acres; good w heat laud for at that Instant there sounded an­ Blount threw the War a t the stone p|eu ty of water; 1>4 m ile from post PO R TLAN D DEPOT. Lv. ta lly . A r. Dally. other w arning, and now a gray car fence. -* office. $20 per acre. W ould eutertalu shot ps» antl 486 acres at $80 per acre,‘ p lenty of I HEgciAl^foJ^hM u« fended Lawrence M ayllug Indulgent­ driver wns thrown heavily to M “ ----------- via Huntington. X.80 ». m. ; 1 30 p a ly. He could afford to be generous to Passe» Bigg», (»tops) 12.16 p.rn. 4.30 p.m. frozen ground. J of the best localities lu Sherm an oouuty a defeated foe, since Dolly bad es­ BPOKANK P L Y kK . 7 00 p.sa. lot) » m. H e lay still and white, nnd w ith a l i t - 8 pfj1H ,B one of best bargains I have. chewed automobile^ and had taken to^ • flag so »top tie ery of terro r Dolly rnn to Ain side. Passes Bigg» lL'JVp.m a.m. Itedestrlanlsm. 820 Acres, aa good farm land as there Tenderly she raised bis hendPInto her For Eaatrrn Waahington, W alla W alla, Lew is­ M ayllug had no c a r,'b u t he was a lap and w ith her handkerchief stanch­ la in Hherman county, for $11,200 on ton, t'oeur d 'A lene and U real Northern pntnta sy tarnis; 1)4 miles from station, good good w alker and the holder of the ed the flow of blood from tbe cut In A IL A N T 1 C MXPKKMD ill of water, fair houae and barn. distance championship which wns con­ for the Kaal via Hunt- hla forehead, while M ayllng stood 3.46 a.m tested every Saturday. 320 Acre farm , one o f the best in the I '««“x wonderlngly by. no alop, a»« The M arathon races had roused the 4.41 a.m. I1.IW pin. Can’t you go for a doctor?” she county, good bouse and baru, w e ll of Kaaeea Bigi<> local love of athletics, wherefore the asked when nt lust she looked up. “ i f water, nice orchard; $2,800 dow n, tbe [ F O K T L A N D B It it iH distance runner and the distance L O C A L , tor ail local you had done as I told you It would balance ou easy terms a t 6 percent. In ­ terest. w alker were the local heroes. pointa hrtween BI k K* have »«ten all right, but yon bad to ami l'ortland. Thia had given L a rry M ayllng hla 12.0ft a.in. L v. 3 îfp S ' Arrive» at H ik k * run nt the wrong mbffient for all the 160 Acres, two-good wells, about Bo| chance w ith Dolly, for hla loug legs cor- world like a Beared chicken. I thought acres good farm laud, a snap a t $12.00 that athletic« made' men brave, but 1 tier acre. wns wrong. I t seems to make them For Astoria aud wav points, oou- )0 w ill buy a 6-room cottage in tl foolish. T h a t action of M r. Blount’s for Ilw a co aud | city of K ent. W ill take a good team lu uectlug w ith stammer foi wns b r a v<-r item anything you ever part paym ent. N o rth itaach. riteamer Haasalo, Ash »treet dock. Ix*aves 8.00 p m. dally, dared th in k of.” House aud lot lu the city of ( lr a s s l,|tu|jp|( Sunday.' Saturday 1000 p. m. " I guess I wou’t need a doctor, Dol­ V alley; good* well * f * * I Arrlvtfs 6 00 p. m. dally except nuuday. ly,” murmured the Injured man. the old H o ld e r place; $800 w ill buy IL “T hat Is all the tonic I need. I t would For D ayton, Oregon City aud Y a m ­ have l»een all right If you had kept to Moro P ro p e rty . h ill R iv e r points, Aab street dpek. Hie road, but when M ayllng ran dl- Leaves 7.(J0 a. m d aily except Munday. i i- I «00000 w ill buy a 0-room bouse and reet y In my path I . |{j hoUBeflttad w ith electric lights aud A rrive« 6.80 p.m. dally except Munday. “You risked your life fo r hla, fin- nt good locaUo0 W l„ F ur Lew iston, Idaho, aud way puinla Ished Dolly proudly. Dudley, y ° ° I team as part paym ent, from K lp aria, Waeh. Leave R ln aria were splendid.” 1.40 a. in , or upon, a rriv al tra in No. 4, 1 cm#« 1 had lietter get a c a r-| $660 buys a 6-room 1 # story bouse «tally except H alurday. A rriv e K lp aria 4 p. m . d ally except Friday. rlnge anyhow,’ lrfiily as he started To? ttfe town. Tbe | w m jjUy 2-story b uildin g w ith For full In fo rm a tio n c « l. on or address scene was not to his liking. iMwement, In good location tor bus! neat*. The tw o beside the road did not O nly h a lf w hat the lum ber oust th a t I* W m . M cM U R R A Y __ even seem to realize .that he was gone iff the b u ild in g . for in each other’s eyes they read the ( i e n ’l Passenger A g en t, I also have tw o houses and lota In old. old story utitl found It delightful­ M o w ry ’s A d dition to M oro; w ill sell P o rtla n d , O regon ly new. Blount had won by a tu rn ­ cheap. Call tor tortus. out. Ills ruined car aud aching bead $600 buys house and tw o lots oppo­ were forgotten. site Moro M . E . C hurch. Easy terms. to be barbecued and fittingly celebrat Good story tellers were In aa gr,.at demand in those days as good. novelists are now. and there were more of them. There are those who say that Mr. Llucoln did not like physical work. Possibly this is true. To be perfectly honest, I never saw many men who do. There are times when I am not en­ amored of It myself, although I never admit that fact to my wife. There are nlso soldiers who do not enjoy be­ ing shot at, but who grit their teeth and stay by i t I t was so w ith L in ­ coln. W hether be liked physical labor or n o t he never shirked. I f a thing was to be done he did It and, better still, did not legve-.it In a slipshod or slovenly state. And as for mental la­ bor. he did love that. H e worked rap­ idly at anything and generally accom­ plished ns much as two ordinary men In the same length of time. Once Im­ mersed In a subject, he was all there and stayed until It was rooted out to the last fiber. He knew the three ae- crets o f efficient work—concentration, mental comprehension of the task in its every detail and thoroughness In accomplishment. It wna a physical Impossibility for him to do a thing In a halfw ay manner. W hatever he had to do be did w orthily of Abraham L in ­ coln. He seemed to have a lurking consciousness that he might be a great man some day, asd he did not w aut to lenve anything behind him that would not measure up to that future stand­ ard. Indeed. It Is on record th a t he expressed him self to aome such effect. I have seen men work that would have been helped by the same conscious­ ness or any other consciousness except that of the quitting hour. Lincoln waa a good laborer despite the fact that he did not like It. H e was a good soldier, or he would have been i f there had been any real sol­ diering to do; a good surveyor w ith ­ out any m odifying phrases; and he would have been a good clerk i f he had possessed sufficient of the com­ mercial sense. In this he seemed to be pecullarlj’ lacklng, as wns shown In almost every transaction of bis life. I t was on such ladder rounds that the future leader In a supreme strug gle climbed from tbe depths to the heights. Each step was sure. There might be failu re In onter things, as In the store venture, but there was no failure In the man himself. H e met all tests and retained his honesty and Integrity. H e g ra in 'd all opportuni­ ties. whatever tbe labor necessary td fit himself to their requirement«. Real Estate Snaps Won by a Turnout. OREGON S hort U ne *«. union P acific 3 I.4A 7.4» pm Oslunabl* aa4 W illam ette Ml ver. Far From It. “Yes. I ’ve heard of him. H e ’s w hat you call a loan shark. Isn’t he?” “Lone shark? Not on your life! H e ’s got plenty of company In this town.”— Chicago Tribune. u •*TOU B IB X K D T O O » L IIT B FOB 1 U |H K D D O IiL T V B O U D L T " F I« ried him over the ground at a aplen did speed, aud he le ft -all others fur fOLüMBIÀ SOUTHERN RY. $1,600 buys 6-room house w ith bath room. G t««! w ell of w ater aud 12 loto;| voutb- I S w ill take part trade. «jcrttxl isteeugr For P a rtic u la rs ask d aily W. B. M cCoy, Agricultural.---- F o r m an y year» lie plowed th e seas (W it h ploW« equipped w ith «alia). A nd now, o f course, he tells w ith ease A bunch o f h a rro w in g tales. Moro, Oregon. T in « tble N o l2 N o rth bud M arch 6, IVOR passa ngsr H T A T IO N R d ally 11.06 arv« .0 ........Bigga... 6.4 . . .G ila to u s .... 10 86 7 OI IO 26 WWKII. . . . Jo. 16 0 8 14.1 . . K Ion dyke , 10,00 . Haiidou .. ? «.66 16 1 19.2 Hay Canon Jet ri». 86 30 U 2’ 10 ‘2 8.U 7 .. D e M is s t... I» .» .. Moro . . . . 9.10 27.0 2.5» 80 4 .'. Em kin ville . 8 66 J. 40* .36 6 G i hmm Valley. 6 86 3 .1 0 3 36 46 8 . . . Bourbon. . . 8 10 62 6 ........ K e n t . . . . 7.66 4.00 67.8 .W ilc o x . . . 7.46 4 20 5.00 a rv 70 0 . . . H h a u lk o .. . 7.15 a a I285U tu 12.66 1 410 1J6 1.80 1.40 ........... —Cltrvelapd Leader. ,— T,„.,—, ______ — _y, AH summer, w ith D u d le y , Blount A M e a n Misconstruction. and Paul F razer contending for Dol BAIETTEER M r. Pompous—I assure you I can ly’a favor, he had a«*en little of her Business D irecto ry rz o f each C ity. She bad loved tbe sw ift, easy motion make my mark. fa w n and V llls x s IB O regon and W ash in g to n , g iv in g a D w n r lp tlv s M r. Caustic—M y dear fellow, can’t o f the high powered care, and she had « k e tc h o f savi» pises. Lo c atio n , Shipp ing F a c ilitie s S l i d S C lass i­ been unable to reslat their charms you w rite even your own nam e!—Bal­ fied D ire c to ry d f ssch Business timore American. * But since the athletic fad had struck a n d Profession. L. POI.K • CO., lots. Chesterton the owners o f cars were H e s t tls . W e e h . For rates and Information apply to decidedly out of It. A C o m m o n Cold Not alone were they regnrded as per­ F. C R A B T R E E . A g en t, W e claim th a t I f catchingoold could sona too lazy to' use nature's owu be avoided some of the most dangerous ] means of locomotion, but In addition 'U M M O N S ------ In the Circuit U oert ot the But« they got themselves Very much dis­ and fatal diseases would never he heard I o f O tegosr-tur Hhrrinan county: liked by speeding past pedestrian par­ of. A cold often forms a culture bed for ] ties and raising a dust that made germa of Infectious diseases. Consump­ R sobsl E K fu b e rg e u , P la in tiff, ) w alking unpleasant. Î tion, pneum onia, d ip h th eria a o d scarlet T h e y should be kept off tbe course fever, four of the most dangerous and fa- H G UnDbergen, D e fe n d a n t. at least,” said .Dolly severely. “The tai diseases,are of this class. T he culture I To H q lty n b e r« e a , tb e above nsin sd de­ roads are for tbe people and not mere­ bed formed by the cold favors the devel I fs u d s o t— ly for a few selfish persons who have . . ... I In the nunoe o f the State of (Jgegon: o p m en to f the germs of these diseases, Yon Br# herebT requited Ad appditr in tb» money enough to buy cars.” ( h u t w o u ld n o t otherwise find lodgment I above e n title d court end answer the oooi M ayllng smiled, but said nothing Not ao long ago Dolly had protested There I . little 4 ,o g e r however of . o y of ngalnst tbe deliberate fashion in which these diseases being contracted when a I tim e prescribed in tbs order o f pu blicatio n, elpectx>r.nt cough m w llc lo . like I pedestrian« occupied th« ro«d to the , W annoyance of autolsta. C h am berlain ’s Cough Rem edy la used. I w<,r, p la in tiff w ill apply to tbs oourt lot Now thejihoe pinched the other fo o t Itcle a n s out these culture beds th a t fa- lb . re lie f dem anded m t b . O verland Express trains for Malem, , I herein againat yon, tow it: F o r a decree oir- and she had changed her opinions. vor the developm ent of the germs oi tne I bonds o f niHtrtinouy n o s exist- ________ _________ _ ___ _ Macrameuto, Og- There m ig h t a fte r all, be a chance to diseases. T his Is w hy th is remedy has iur between tbe p la in tiff and yourself on I Roseburg, Aabiaud, Fraucisco, Mtocatou Los win her hand before the w alking fad proven « , u o l , . r . . l . y . o e « . f u l In p ro X ’.“ » ' » ' “ ■ * > £ “ 2 Ths Farm er of the Future. died. East. Leuven Porilabd Uutou Depot, ventlng pneum onia. I t not only cures I «eem equitab le and jn s t. The future farm er w ill subirrigate The situation waa not due to the fact your oold q uickly but n ,lu lu ,Ir e .11 r l.k | , « » ’. “ .“ J , - 8.46 p. in . A rrives 7.26 a m ., dully. his land and defy drought as well as that M ayllng cared for Dolly while she liea tio u thereof fo r a pern M orning train connects ut Woodburn goods, l i e w ill become a scientific did not care for him, but Stephen o f con tract! ng these daugeroua diseases. ive weeks in tbe R berm an Cotruty Observer, a weekly uewnpaper of general oiro nlatlo u. dully except Huuduy w ith trutus for forester, and every farm w ill produce Stanford, Dolly’s father, had made a For sale by Moro Pharm acy. Brow nsville, published in H berm au C ountv, O regon. u> M l. A n gel, ISilverVou wood and lumber as well as wheat and fortune in Cheatertun, and M ayllng N a tro n , pumuauoe to an ofd ar o f the H o n E. V . L i t ­ Springfield, VVeudiiug uud apples. A single acre w ill produce argued th a t the easiest way to win a tlefield , Judge ot tbe above e n title d ooun. ivsuves Poriluud Union Depot 8.JUu rn. | duly made ou tbe 18lb day of Jau o a ry, ISM).', what ten acres yield now. Women w ill fortune was to m arry one. Arrives6.66 p. m . and tbe date o f tbe first publioauon ibereol * Eugene pusseuger connects ut Wood­ work outdoors as heartily as men—in W ith the coming o f the athletic craze is tbe 16th day of J an uary, 13UD. burn w ith M t. Angel uud (Silverton fa c t they w ill be the .horticulturists he had seen hla opportunity to win. C abtbb a Durua, and the truck gardeners. There w ill and he had pressed his advantage | 7 t jl5 f‘J& 32*2] A ttorney» fo r P la in tiff local. Leuveu Poriluud U nion Depot in a lawsuit, a debate a ^ » ‘«cal cam- thp prodac„ 4.16 p. m ., returns 10.86 u.m ., d aily . hard. Now he was training Dolly for bacco and uttered cheap swear words palgn or In the HHnol-J■t^ ,e „ J T and the consumer. Ignoring a horde of the ladles’ race, which was to be a Corvallis pusseuger leaves Portland or not. These things are not h alf as U M M O N S .—In the Circuit Court ot the Buts middlemen who frequently waste more feature o f tbe coming week’s «ports, Union Depot 7.80 u.m ., arrives6.60 p.m. o f Oregon lor Sherman County. necessary as some young chaps think Jltsu, Lincoln was there with t easnry apparatus. H e doubtless would ' D u lly . and he was making the moat of hla them. b .r e been . great » Id le r . 1 » I f h e . ........................... | B elle K oberta, P la in tiff, . i opportunities. I t waa a fte r he waa o f age th a t L in ­ Sheridan passenger »leaves Portland reuld ever b a r . caught up w ltt. the f>rn) w ||| '*• I. Blount .and Fraser, whom he choae Union Depot 4.60 p .m ., arrive« H.26 a .m . Do you pin your hat to your^ E dg ar R oberts, coln became a clerk. In those days D e fe n d a n t. 1 enemy. I t Is hard for a roan to s h o w 1 valued not only for Its gross weight of to regard aa his disappointed, rivals, Dully. the village store took the place of the own h a ir? C a n ’t -do if? ' T o E dg ar R oberta, tbe above nam ed de­ his m ilitary prowess In a foot race. products, but for Its poems and Its edu­ persisted In rxftinlng their dare over Roman forum Then- he local wise­ Forest Grove passenger leaves Port­ Atsiiit the only noble red man L in ­ cation, As our schools become places the triang ular course on which the fendant. Haven’t enough hair? It must | acres gathered to tell yarns and settle land Union Depot 10.4o p .m ., arrives In tbe nam e o f tbe State o f O regon— coln saw daring hla Indian w a rfa re ] for applying as well as acquiring races were to be tried, and Dolly the country’s destiny. Young Abe was be you do not know Ayer’s Yoa are hereby required to appear and 1.60 p.m . D u lly except Bunday. came on a peace mission, and he then knowledge, our fnrra homes w ill be­ waxed more and more angry each answer tbe c o m p la in t filed against yoa lu P O R T L A N D O S W E G O S U B U R B A N good a t both. There la no record that H air Vigor! Here’s an intro­ had to interfere to save the copper come Integral parts of the garden time the care passed them w ith the tbe above e u title d suit, on or before tbe Iasi he was an especial star at weighing S E R V IC E A N D Y A M H I L L of tbe tim e prescribed in tbe order ol colored one’s life. To do this he had school aud the school farm. The alll- “honk” that waa capable of ao many duction ! May the acquaint-] | day sugar and meaaurlng calico, but when pnblioation, to w it:o u or before tue 26th ds> D IV IS IO N . tp defy hta whole company, who w ar* aoce between the home and the school Interpretations. | o f gebrnary, lHUfi, aud if yon fa il to ao ap­ it came to m anufacturing or retailing ance result in a heavy growth Depot, Foot of Jefferson Street. a/ra ld they would not get any Indian ^ ji tjecome very close. A valley full pear aud auswer, p la in tiff w ill apply to the W h a t made It worse was that she history In the narrative form or set­ of rich, thick, glossy hair! | oourt for the re lie f dem anded in the com­ of f Brma (8 already the nearest to par- really cared for Dudley Blount, ahd Leaves from Jeffsrsou «treat depot for tling affairs o f state he was In his ele­ if they did not take thia one. p lain t filed herein against yon, to -w it, for > Use this splendid hair-food, A fte r Lincoln tramped and boated t i,at we have .b u t the future w ill Dallas uud m torm ediata points d ally, she waa both hurt and angry at the m ent Boy that he was, he could argue ueorue dissolving tbe bonds o f u ialrn n u n ) 4.16 p.m . A rriv e P o rtland, 10.16 u .m . k.ls way home from the w ar came his its wealth and hundredfold ita calm fashion in which be had aban­ uow existing between tbe p la in tiff and vonr Jackson and Clay polities w ith the stop your falling hair, and get eX|>erlence as a surveyor. Washington] tJellghta.—Independent ] self ou tbe grounds of desertion; sue toi doned all effort to win her favor whoh T h e Independence M onm outh Motor best o f them. And. as for convulsing rid of your dandruff. snob other aud fu rtb e r re lie f aa to tbe ooun sbe had decided th a t walking wna tbe Liue operates d aily to M on m outh aud hla audience w ith the pchit of n ntory, waa also a surveyor, which Is not the may seem eqnitab le and ju s t. T h e b e a t k in d o f a ta a t im o n la l — thing. * Bees Can Hear. T h is summon« is served upon yon by pub­ A iriie, uunuectiug w ith S. P. Co’« they atlll have u log ««.inewheh- lu ll'.l- only way In which the two great “ B o ld f o r o v e r s ix t y y e a r s .” rains at Dallas aud Independence. lica tio n thereof for tbe period of six scocens- Dolly had expected that he would Bees can hear. In sparsely settled nola th a t was worn slick by men fall- «-at of < ur president» were sim ilar ive weeks in T h e Sherm an County O b serve!, I w J.O . Ayer Oo., Lowell, Tickets to Eastern polutsand Europe, lns off It w ith laughter a t Lincoln's Their characters and religious views countries, where farmers have very make some fight against th« new /a d . A ls o m » n u f« o tu r» r» o f a weekly newspaper o f general circ u la tio n , alao Japan, Chiua, H o nolulu aud published in bherm an oounty, O regon, iu anecdotes. A t least they had one at tallied In many particulars. “ In build few hive« o f beea aud are not In It for but Instead he had laughed when she SARSAPABILLA. _ ______ pursuance to au order of the R o n E . V. L i t ­ Australia. PILLS. last reports, and If It la not in e tla t- they were both tall and athletic the money, they have very prim itive urged him to take up the exercise. tle fie ld . Judge of the above e n title d oourt. C IT Y T IC K E T O F F IC E , Corner I b ir d CHEERY PBCTOtAL. "You would do w ell to leave the car ence now It w ill not take some enter- | Washington was a famous wrestler methods of catching beea when they | only m ade on tbe 13th day o f J an u a ry, 1L(M, and W ashin gton . Phone M ain 7x1. prising reporter long to find another, never having been thrown. It Is sni B e th le h e m C h a p tp '’ Kmralla Hwierabinskey, Defendant. t o Elorenoe 0« tbe above named de- No 78 O.B 8. or destroy slavery. By this means he emporium did not turn out well. Borne ,.urry forw ard the gospel of liberty, ¿hem to the ground. Now. sometimes Mraon th a t he Beamed too Indifferent fe u d a n t— Regular communication these swarms are an high In the air lay It to Abe’s partner, who belonged tben Washington waa our Abrahuui »*•*•— «o in t h e a i r To K m m ila Hwterabinekey, defendant, lo learn. in the nam e of the State o f O re g o n r J Z S 5 kept the border states In the Union eaclt 2d and 4th Thurs­ in tbe nam e of tbe State of O regon. Aa Frazer’s red car passed them for Yon are hereby required to appear auS anti gained the support of the war to the “fly by night” persuasion, and an(j jjo e o ln our Isaac. Where la our that they cannot be reached by throw ­ Yon are hereby required to appear and auswer ’ he o o inp laiut filed agaiuat yon in day evenings m o n th ly. Democrats. other« m j that Lincoln himself spent j ncot> to complete the trinity and give ing. ao farm ers get old pans, kettles, •b o a t the tenth time in their circuit anawer the o o m p laint filed against yon in tbe By order W .M . m e above e n title d stilt, ou qr tiefore tbe last etc., and make aa large A racket as o f the course Dolly had a sudden An Ills firmness In regard to Fort Rtt in­ too much tim e rending and telling t |ic nation Its peculiar character of de M rs H e le it Parry. Hec> above e n title d aoit, on or before tbe 6th dat day o f tbe tim e prescribed in the order of possible, and the beea are attracted by apiratlon. > of M a rc h , 1SMW, and yon are hereby notified publioatiou ,to w it: on or before the 26th day yarns and waa not close enough In m,x r*cy and spirituality fo r the ages? ter was a third evidence of hla tactical th a t if yon fa ll to answer or otberwiae plead ) oi Febtu ary I'JlZ.I, aud if yon fa il to eo «p- "M r. Blount in hla gray enr cannot At any rate, th« qn® mnnner In which Lincoln took the sounds and Immediately light near ability. Any weakening at that point driving bargains. M e ro Lodge, N e . 113, w ith in said tim e the p la in tiff w ill apply v> ,llnr. w hh the proposition to become a dep Stand Strain. cordially Invited. M em ­ liefs as to the oonrt msylkeei m equitab le in | treatm ent and for aaob other and fa rth e r re­ M ayllng uneasily. W h e n ,a man pays hla debta like that uty county surveyor be was splitting ical time heartened tbe nation. “Does sbs worry much a I «mt her ex­ ber« are expected to be the premises. “O f course he w ill turn out," said lief aa to the oourt m ay seem eqnitab le and Hla modifications of Reward's un­ he is bound either to become great or ra n , aa usual, but whether they were T b it summons is served upon yon by pnb- jn st. J. O. E llio tt, N . G . Dolly confidently. “H e won’t try to present. wise instructions to our minister to go to the poorhouse. Nearly all tbe ren| mythical or | ml It lea I la not stated, pense account?” lioation thereof in the Hherinao County Ob Ib is summons is served npon yon by pub- Robert M . Brash. Secretary. “Oh. no; not that.” ran ua down, and when he «ees that t be surveyor was a Democrat. server, a weekly newspaper of general oiron England, his treatment of the Mas«fl immortals at som e time In their c a re e r y o a tjo u th e re o f (or a period of six aaoocaa- “WhAt troubles her, then?” we do not intend to move out he w ill la tlo n , pnbliabed a t M oro, bherm an ooontv ,ve yfeelWhu The bh erm an County D baefVer, and Slidell affair, his tolerant and ku- X«*t in tbe bole financially and rake while be waa a Whig, be refused un­ Oregon, for six seeks, aeveu lasaea, by ordei 1 weekly newspaper of general c irc u la tio n , have to turn." morons attitude toward Yallandlrham * “d scraps till they hand over the lakt less he could talk as be pleased. This ' **J«wt her husband's bank account.” of the H onorable K. V . L ittle fie ld , C irc a it ,'Ublirthed ih bheriu ah county, O re g o n , iu Bhe smiled radiantly at the Idea, but and other northern opponents of tbe r e n t Sir W alter Scott and M ark was promised. lie then objected that Judge o f the Eleventh J u d ic ia l D ia lrio i. puilluauoe to au order of tue tlo u . E .V . L i t - found no answering smile on her es­ The Barrier. duly made and entered In this oauae on Hie i»held , ju d g e ot the above e n title d oourt w ar. and. greatest of all. hla Issuance Tw ain are tw o conspicuous examples he knew absolutely ootblug about aur tilth day of J a n u a ry , 180». T h e date o f the JUI, m ade on tbe 18th day of la u u a ry , ».o' ____ __ _ ___________________, First T ra m p —You won't get nothing cort’s face. Mayllng went white to Here - was an actual obstacle o f tbs emancipation proclamation as a I wish more jieople were ambltlotis to Trying. ____ first pnblioation ia Jan uary 22d, 1SMM. The joii, end the date of the first pubiioutiou the lipa e t ’the thought of what might w a r msssure. all these and other like I * great and felt they conld noi do It There are numberless offices that afe lecent there; them people la vegeta- date o i the last p u b lic a tio n is M arch ’ tu, I uereof is d a y o t J a n u a ry ltfUtf 16QW. (JoLLiaa A G o u h a a , A ttorneys I A. B »n aB t. A ttorney •c ta showed ¿that Abrabrfrn IJncolu except in th a t way. ' fined by men who know nothing <»< -tana Second Tram p—la that right? h^ppon were the plan to miscarry H» did »Ot think o f the girl, only of | 7tj£kn& 838] for Plaintiff [ 7v$22-Jl6«6l for Plaintiff T ra m p - Tea. and they’ve got a waa a political and m ilitary general of The only man- who can become Ulna 1 their duties, but to survey land, find behind POLK’S Jd«,ro. Or. ITHERN PACIFIC CO., Sunset, Ocean and Shastar Routi EAST He laid out several towns, found lost corners. Is It Y o u r Own Hair ? S yer’s S nrrt the first rank. trious and not pay his debta is a geo ,