Sherman County observer., June 14, 1912, Image 4

MORO.
Rank Injustice.
nPft very porilcular about the
ion at parts, lu a f a i n ptoee
g-IOFWl dom inos w o repre-
y man wearing on their backs
larhedwJth tbe different num-
dtocdatontcd super gave to ala
on and told the management
Kt find a substitute, “Why,
ba matter?" asked the aaton*
vseter. -Dou t you get your 16
Igbt like tbe tbers T “ It isn't
a sou» at all. 1 am ope o f tba
•tiats betoi^iug to tbe theater,
i ought td have made ma the
¡foTS stead of that I a » th/z
num ber-the double bianU
OfcfcOON
FR ID A Y
F e ra e a a l T a lk W ith Van.
j
At say timewheo requested to do so,
»
- - ¡ s t s i s :
■uck reauest is made. It iSreasy sa
for • statement, which will be cheer u ly
rendered at nay time.
which ba had Uved for nearly a <3
year« and in Which not a stone
fam iliar to him ha Was_ taken to
Steiger'S lo u a » ¿ M a u d was t
purporting to ba If», •tolger’. y<
BRIEF SEWS OF -ORE6ON
About l.eoO.Oec pounus o*
— r
•old a t th e w ool sa le s In H ep p n er
Construction of an electric railroad
r
immediately.
______ F
The following fourth-class p o sto f
flees have been designated as p o stal
saving» depositories, effective July 1:
Bonanaa. Gold Beach. John Day, M *r-
in co n n ectio n .
m e e ts a ll trains.
'SMUtoi * 5" '' *'*'"*’•
5
£
~
S
2
a Q u e fr ifo flfc
?
w
ko Skin.
expensive lesto
|<. -ed a t Chanchanf90,
k itber to mads from
k ito and snake skins,
m «kins, which are
3
S S ^ to keep him hvriljr ftom young
girls, who ware the only barrier 0 *
eto. • ‘
|..
Tbe eacapeme
willVm ake TO.?
twelve months
.
I
I
^heel of a watch
revolutions every
I
ju»t tbe cause of y w r . rheums
you know you hure it. Do y
that Ballard’« Snow lin im e n t wi
—relieves the pain-yfeduces the
and limbers the joists and mugc
you will be ■» active and well si
were. Price 2Sc 5dc>ad $1 00.
Moro Pharmacy.
"
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I
I
Feder Keemloh, thé Hérmlt, May Have
•sen > Rueetoit Ca^ »2 » 1 /
A curious legend to frsteyatdjl w^h
the name of AlSxafldef I. of H M t o
J M » f « th . Bwt a u t o
B. W .
peror. wishing
cares of stats.
ed it to be reported that R < < » /•
himself who was W to d f-S b e n he car
ried out a ptoa ujhtofc he had for leog
conceived of
11,10« thore .Oder »» M » ® “
gcUllder.. A * htawrta#.
“
W HCN
Mywu. j i Mt y . y j
le d this nsdOi » t o
h it.
ch n n t.
her father.
Bvsqft s»oe
P o r tla n d , O r e g o n
funet .«ton. The Orosd Ddks Rich
olas Michallovltoh e ja t y u t o d an a r t
I cis to the Revus fflstoriq u s In w hlc
be denied the seneattonsl to riw t^ to
|<X “îd, , *^K th 8?.
I a,obe'
U
y
X
■
the door« « i r y tew minutes.
r / f
ttS u M W ta w k B
PoRttlir Priced RC
-w S frrv « - «
with the big. p a » * “*
1 chin.'' the defendant in the case Shi
1
ycr, “that’s a fs e t"
L
• I t isn’t altogether his lpoks1 thougl
confided toe cllehti ’W e ifartng 1
biassed close attention to t b e j t o
mony.”—Chicago Tribune.
u ih
im in iiiiiiU M
1
U ih »
11 » IH H * l l l l ll llH lU H I; >
!XR A wdbrson , M anager
Cor. fron t a f t M orri.on 8 U . F o r tio r i, b r i f e *
Ilttto esoaey, my
Certainly. Aboui
■~B*ree B o m to Ond from Train». Rate«
fiOc, 75c, » l t o , »1.50, »2.00. E uropean
pU j,. Sherm an C ounty headquarters.
A G O O D ¿ L C A N F A M IL Y H O T E L .
u i t i n m m * *• ‘ * **‘ x'" " ' ............ 11' **'*'
I t o B iw ln e s » C e n te r , h a n k
te o u « T r e a t m e n t , C le a n
and Table tl h e b e s t t h e m a r k e t w ill
-
SUMSAY titoHÉRS 3»Ö.
Orroosite Postoffice
hoation
’ **'
iva week» In Th*»barme«
K . - Ä W
« «
l„l, » . « . » Ib«3»
â
s
:» m
, ï
7tm 81i,U J»n A f
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M
> •
° r o
M*®’
tH E DALLES, OREGON.
Steam H eat, E lectric L ights, E lectric
(Jail Bell». ■, O. R. A N. Local Trains
■top at front door.
R ailw ay T icket
t
"
h»®» »talrtaaes the
ever none, It la safe to .»V » U
Mik”
< • ____A
"Too might win him again«** suggest-
" < 8^
r «>,hwr « c —
I
« I
er dimenit i aeoeot aa ’ Jacobs
der." This remarkable flight contains I
more thaa Î0Ü stepa, all
I
toaritodM*. "1 wonder boW we had
( better proroefi*
"8 totoe *r*. the lawyer chimed h>
"When M h Throckmorton re to fn e "-
don’t want to be Mm Throckmor
teto" Msad toroA to. “I d o a t tike the
I oeme. 1 want to remain M to I*odlng
L “ Ahyway.*1 continued Rteigw, "when
1 he returns riltaho him lu charfce. I ’ll
toll him that he most remarry Maud
1 Martindale. I f « * » * * * * he can be la
I traduced to yea aa somebody else, and
.
M«"s»w
d it» room s are provided w ith
er and lo n g distance telephone»,
an. R a te s >1 per day and up.
, I .mt, wit. siw. Ki«e y « a * •
S
CH» »H l UTKlrwbtMlj- I -
to
iueke any rojwration .fcomlbld"- the at­
torney was beghinlng when Mrs. Lud-
Ington-TbrockOTortoii Interrupted.
. "Reparaikm! Who sraots reparation!
married him because I loved him sod
I loved me. And how I ’m nothing to
WttlOHT. ProoMest
I. G . D IC K IN S O N ,
rtch merchant to toko fig M a -hhods tu
J his house a t Tomah.
? , H ai* a Fae* Mlaaing
" It la not an uncommon thing.” » 7 » ]
a "»«»» who. ba* bunted to ceutral A fri­
ca. "to meet a native With helf of hla
face tnhMlng. and when you ask him
how It happen«- ! he will tell yon that a
hyakia snapped at him while he wae
asleep. It la marvelous how they IW-
eover from imeh wounds, as the teeth
the m atteri" ;—
Of the animal must t»e peleonous. and
Maud groaned and pointed to the pa­
per.
“Read that about Dick** she
the native# have m> antiseptics and a
y < 7 crude way of treating wounds.
moaned.
Mrs. M artindale finally found the ar­
W hen?»,*0*1.' «■ lhe uatlvee fiwRJfe
room Where b » .h » d left Maud, he I ¿©me« ro»nd, th«- «-«trap howling the
ticle and read I t
“W ell, I d eclarer was her comment ’ threw hlnwerfJnto her arms, crying*.
I *tx>yé* «ho«* ali *<-rt» of vile names a t
"W hat shall 1 do?" cried the daugh­
“Bovs me!"
I t t But very oft' u the animal makes
ter “Dick has forgotten toe entirely.
The next and last feature to this tit- 1
o«Ke w hatever, and net d ll next
I don’t know but that he had a. wife tie comedy was the fourth'act. which
m o rn lM 1« the loss of eomethlng dis
before he married me, and if he had on the stage la usually dtooted toM
____ .
he’s a bigamist, and I ’m—oh, heavens!" straightening ottt the complications J
--------------------
" Ir a not likely that be was married
end bringing everythin« out happily.
Noise« Oak P oisoning
before he was eighteen." was tbe en
couraglng remark
7l"t tbs’ !! tod1^ n ^ ™ t o tob ^ ° him L * M y wtfo has disc«.verrf that 9n^w Liai-
• T u t Just think, he doesn’t remember
< m ! B e doesn’t tore me! I ’m nothing
more to him than a woman ho baa nev­ back to his true but unlawful w ile I ment cures poison oak poisoning» • TeG
without ekrttittg hla disapprobation
troribi«. She not only «wed «
er seen!”
I t was certainly a distressing sltna- and spoiling everything Mrs. Martin. I
|t
Hcracl 1, hut oa two of he
dale proposed that Mr. Steiger explato.l X " -
ooi.oned bv «he tsm<
"ttta* ’ • *w ~
f ' “
Mrs. M e**!"1! * ** considered the mat­
ter for seme time; hnX, the case being s
novel one. she conceded to send for
the family attorney, Mr. 8telger, and.
if possible, learn from him her daugh­
ter’s matrimonial status. A telephone
m<fctoge brought the lawyer, and moth­
er and daughter, both talking at once,
put the caoe to him. H aving an ear for
each, he finally learned, the story.
“Since yon married a man by the
name of Ledlhgton. who was not Lud
tngton at aM, but Throckmorton. It Is
my opinion that you are not married to
either Ludington or Throckmorton."
"Heavens’" cried the poor, rioman.
*» * F®a r * 4eW>- L
‘¿ - ja a s
’
t ouhael for Secretary Otoott to the
U niversity o f Oregon referendum caa-
oa. to eonanttattoa at 8sJem. sold they
Intend to expedite the cases tg every
m
possible by pushing ahead th o i
.Bsw eaaee which have come béfore
» • • ctreuft oonrt following the recent
• n c n r ^ r court decision.
A meeting was bold at Pendleton to
tolttoto a movement of all the commer-
c t4 etohe to the state of Oregoh to
la v e the machinery of the government
from the Panama canal moved to thé
^northwest to order to open the Ootom-
b U river to the Canadian Mae and the
' tom ke river to American Falla sad to
^^Smoii their trtbnteriee as far aa pad-
AT
JICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY
I , -Geodby," saM Tom ruefully.
“Goodby." said Maud w ith a sob. -
| nI don’t think I shall want to ga
I back to her."
"Oh. yes, yon w ilt TouTI forget all
I about me.”
Mrs. Martinditie interrupted this ten­
der scene and took the lamb tn the
I slaughter.
And it was a veritable
slaughter. Tom on entering the room
saw a woman.sitting a t the other end,
pock marked, sn aggle toothed and
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the children o f
IriWf
Ihsane. the state during the' month of
M ay saved 884» hy the substitution of
«U fo r wood at tho asylum. Accepting
th a t aa an average for each month.
the state w ill save by the aubetitfitida
L I W I S , P r o p r ie to r .
IN W O R T L A H O
Markof.
| . According to the to ^o d . d J a x a p y
I. Of Roseto Ailed to ttiberta to t «
but history r e c t o s that W died at
Taganrog to 1825. H toem s th at to
1825 a mystaeloo» strangnrnappesw
in alberta. H a gave hip
1 dor Koamlch and never revealed any
a h e r or toe place w heace hd H ^
when young people «nobbed mm, ana
|t was not long before he hpcame uapd
to pouring all his troubles Into her ear.
When Mrs. Martindale. Who was
, managing the affair, thought the time
ripe she hit upon an expedient to I
clinch I t 8he bunted the country for
[the homeliest woman to be found,
about her daughter’s a « u then it was
announced to Tom or Dick or H a rr/, I
or whatever his natoe was. that hs
was about to be introduced to his wlto,
and honor compelled him to do her
I Justice.
A h 1«* 1
I Sarah Tlte was the foil who wan to
I drive the man-boy Into the arms of
I tbe woman who loved him. One dsy I
Mro Martindale announced to Dick thto
1 his w ife was in the living room ready
I to embrace her bnsband. H e was With
I Maud a t the time, and she sadly put
I the corner of a handkerchief to her
leys.
to ta r ir t 2
Ü h o ^ .in i t ó r i B a ild d u g .«»«U O b se r v e r O feee
,t e ..
You N e v < € •« » T e ll
rlU. P ilo t Rock.
Letters found in his c lo th in g d e te r
mined the identification of Fred R-
i^ n g of Portland, who while floating ■
a ra ft on the Columbia river a m ile be-
low Hood River, was drowned.
A rem arkably heavy rain which fell
to northern Crook oounty washed out
E y r r a l small bridges and nearly a
m ile oT track on toe Harrim an road
between Paxton and .Gateway. ~ ,
" T h ir t y thousand young trout fry
were received a t »saUde from the gwv-
ernment hatcheries a t Bonneville, and
the work of planting them to the stoall
streams tributary to the Necanlcum
has Just been completed.,
? ,* v Q '
The sixth annual convention of th s
Presidential Postmasters’ Association
ot Oregon and the first trl-etate a m -
▼ention of toe Presidential Poatosaw
to r s of QisflRm. Washington »»A Idaho,
was held In Portland this week. - "
Five hundred sores of land to K lam
ath oounty are planted to p o ta to es.
s^xw^rUing
to
d k w ty
Commls-
- aloner nammers. and he predicted that
the largest potato crop to the history
A ifto & Bib«
1 4 th a n d W a s h in g t o n
*1 bars always heard." eh» »aid,
-and I believe It to be true, that if a
man lives under the same roof w ith
a woman Who is one degree removed
from e gorgon she can get 6*sn-” ' t
8o Mr. Throckmerto» w a s token to
a country place where there was no
other house within several miles w ith
lfe e d ea Ids only companion and Mrs.
w
bdr to he held this toll.
tl
At a meeting of ths cherry fair com-
dlttee at Salem It was voted to hoi
the fa ir on July 11. U and 13.
*
T h e thirty-third class!, of the qw t
formed Church of th e .T ’nlted 3tato» j
was held at Salem. Quincy. Wash., f
will be the next meeting place.
t
W o rk to to be begun before toe end k
»< the summer on ^ V ^ J ^ T a e w * ft
ond unit o f the Klamath project
Governor West ha»
£
Castner as county Judge for Hood !«▼'
er oounty to fill a vacancy greeted by
the resignation of Judge Culbertson.
The 8 » «»eetna mine at New W »»
Creek, has been sold to a company of
boa Angeles capitalist» fo t 168,000.
The mine w ill »hip a car of »80« o n
P o p u lar P riced R e s ta flrM t
«0 >.U . th , rniaai« w j »»"ns s r ^
the country and shot him up with no
other w om rif under middle age except
h|s wife. .This was th e suggestion of
Mre. Martindale when alone w ith H f,
m
m
between Klam ath Fall» and Bonanaa
K expected.
Cottage Grove Grange 1» getting
things under way for the Industrial
S e r v ice , C o m f o r t oriji C < m v « v
ie n c e a t th e ^m odcrate^prite
^rate» froip j x .o o p er d a y tfp.
office in th e Lobby.
» . R A T E S T O S U IT Y O U ,
the same Uft In tito same * " * * * * •
The etepe r i a - at a» aagle of « « I D
forty-Ora <>Wfreee. “J a c o iA /t o * 1
ascends a particularly ■teep? >''1 “
Helena. The atepa are aatureily he
m ost direct route to
atll and daaolto U»«lr » » * « len g th
OUR BETTER NATURE
The UlM Mhn b w « A l
ove, hanUsp M>d prò»«
o l k J o b ,. M - p r w « * >
^ p er |ap to win ■ Beboal ■> s
¡r /"K ptlrely tr té , con ven ien t to business.
Clean beds, and table th e best th e m arket
‘j n J f atford- P rics8 reasonable.
Com­
m ercial trade solicited.
C O N D U C ED .
THE BEST PRINCIPLES
¿ U
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