Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, February 21, 1913, Image 4

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Sherman County observer., February 21, 1913, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextT h e O b server M ORO. OREGON. FRIDAY.... -February. 21. 1913 f T b * W ith Vo«. A t any tim ew hen re q u o te d to do ao, (be paper w ill be diacontiaued. But we expect that a ll arrears w ill be paid before suck request ia made. It ia eaay to aak ua lo r a statement, which w ill be cheerfully rendered at any tim e. BRIEF NEWS OF OREGON r-ssH rn>« « Btlvsrton Gtri Stabbed by Aeaaeelifc Stlv’erton.— An attempt at murder was made upon the person of Mias Jennie Rose, a young Italian girt, by an unknpwq assassin In her home about midnight. She was out during the evening and returned home about 10 o’clock. On retiring, a lamp' was left burning l a the room. A noise aroused her, and about that time the light went o u t She called her little brothers, when she was apt upon by an assassin, who stabbed her. Leap ing from the bed and eluding her an- sallant, she ran to the street, where she fell, suffering from -13 cuts. When t ip traveler awoke and saw an eutlrely different suit o f clothea lying on the chair beside bis bed be marvel ed greatly. Then a look of satisfaction passed over his face. Getting out o f bed. he examined tbe frock coat, the waistcoat the pantaloons, and saw that they were new or o f fine texture He Escaped the Bailiffs, to and tbe latest c u t H e seemed less In terested In tbe mystery than In possess Be Charged With Robbery ing iiimaelf of them. Putting them, on, t ; be opened bis bedroom door softly, listened and. bearing no one stirring, By T O W N S E N D S M IT H passed through tbe corridor, out o f tbe front door and southward toward New -------------------- -------~ York, , • • - D o ro th y ex p e c ted t h a t th e traveler D u rin g the curly p o rt o f th e lust cen THE DEBTOR F. tu ry . w hich wus a hun dred years ago, the aris to c ratic fa m ilie s o r A m eric a w ere a c o u n try a b id in g people lik e the Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway, whose life-long fight for woman suffrage in thia state was recently terminated In a victory, was the first woman of Multnomah county to register. At a meeting of the Medford city council It was decided to hold a spe cial election February 26 to decide whether or not Medford shall give >20.000 for a state armory in that city. Because of his recent statement to the press that he Intended to arrest society matrons on a charge of gam bling for giving prizes at card parties, M ike Thompson, night chief of police qf Eugene, has been requested by Mayor Berger to resign. Thompson banded in his star. Falling against a trolley wire of the Oregon Electric while at play with ether boys on top of a side-tracked freight car, George Cooper, an 18-year- old student of the Indian school at Chemawa, was Instantly killed by con tact with 1200 volts. The body was cent to Montana lo r Interm ent Lloyd H all, 18-year-okl son of Mr. and Mrs. James H all, ranchers of Ourdane, met death through the ac cidental discharge of a 22-caliber rifle, which he was handling. The boy had previously used the rifle for killing rabbits and had been examining it a few momenta before the tragedy. The Santlgm river claimed another victim in the drowning of Welcome Ooehrend, the 18-year-old son of Mr. cod Mrs. A. F. Ooehrend, of Lebanon, C Junior in the Lebanon high school «Uid treasurer-manager of the student bpdy In the school. H e was boating on the river when hla canoe upset Twenty Columbia river fishermen tai 10 motor fishing boats started for Ketchikan. Alaska, where they w ill engage In fishing. The men w ill not b t connected with any cannery, but Will flah Independently, and are going prepared to salt their catches, if they are unable to sell them to the packing * plants. A rabbit drive was held on the fhrins o f “B ill” Scott and C. Oxman ■ear Jamieson and over 3000 rabbits met their doom. The farmers from Car and near came to the drive and after forming themselves la. tha shape of a half moon and covering an area of about three miles the “round-up” bgean. — Trains w ill be running between, Eu- gene and Mapleton thia fall, acoord- ta»X to a statement given out by Por ter Bros., tha contractors on the line. Then the work w ill be rushed to Coos Bay and it is expected that early la the following spring the entire dis tance of the original rout« of the WtUamette-Paclflc w ill be in opera- A cedar tree, felled 58 years ago, was made Into fence posts by O. P. Adams, who is nearly 85 years of •ge, la a pioneer of Cottage Grove and remombera when the tree was felled by James Shields, -another pioneer, who has passed away. The wood is still sound and the 40 poets made this week are as good as those made out of a part of the tree over 50 years •g o The contract for the eale of 183,000,- M 0 foot of timber In the Umpqua ■atlonal forest to the United States Logging company, a corporation with headquarters at Cottage Grove, has beea signed and forwarded to Wash- lagton for the approval of the Interior departm ent The tim ber cornea out . of one of the finest bodies of stump- age in the state. It must be taken / flff in 10 years Dutlee amounting to 31000 were col lected on four carloads of nursery stock, amounting to 150 cases, which on steamer« from Europe to Mew York and then by rail to tha Port of Portland. These importations ora examined abroad before being skipped and again on their arrival to prevent any plant disease« being Imported. The examinations here are made by the etatfc horticultural board, which now operates in conjunction w ith the national horticultural hoard. According to the report of the Rogue R iver Valley F ru it A Produoe associatio n Just rm d ? p u b lic, th a t or ganisation shipped 185 curie o f apples aad 99 cars of pears from the valley la 1912. This represents about 75 per peat of the total production of the d istrict On pears the average prices reoelved were: Howells, 31.75 per box; Anjou, 3 V « • box; Bose, $2.02 a box; Bartlett«, $1.09 a box. On ap ples the prices were: Spltseahergs, $1; Newtowns, $1.4*1; Ben Davis, |1.48. W hile many sheep are still dying on the Lower Powder sad In the vicinity Of Oooee creek, near Baker, «till It la thought that the worst of the epidem- ts Is over, sad that the death rate. Which was hundreds e day ter several days, w ill soon be reduced to little OP O f Sheep Inspector D r. W , H . Lytle of Pendleton Is still Working la the effected district aad Mm not ebaaged hla d ie t diagnosis that poison fodder was the sense of W hile It is impossible the total lose to aheap It w ill rua late thousands of dol- Thouaaads of sheep sad lambs which a little later would be worth frost $2-M to $$48 *7 | * a - — landed g en try o f E n glan d. O ne o f these fam ilies. I he C h ats w o rth s , occupied a ninnor bouse on the east b ank o f the Hudsou riv e r n ear th e scene o f the ra p tu re o f the B ritis h spy, M a jo r A n dre, a th ird o f a cen tu ry before. Stoce th a t tim e m urvelous chunges have com e o ver not only th a t region b ut a ll others in A m erica, unless It be those not y e t settled. H o s p ita lity to strang ers, then considered a d u ty , is n ow u n kno w n. Im p ris o n m e n t for d eb t had not y e t passed a w a y . T h e costum e fo r men s till included knee breeches. 1 m ention these especially because they p erta in to my story. What was then a d irt road running Itefore the Chatsworth manor house is now a pair of steel rails on which pass frequent trains of cars. One evening during that comparatively primitive pe riod as a winter sun was sinking below the Palisades on the opposite side of the river a man came down this road from the northward, eyed the Chats-, worth home critically and, whan he reached the gate, turned In. His summon» on the iron knocker was answered by Miss Dorothy Chats worth, who at the time was the only member of the family at home. He told her that he was on his way to* New Yorkr bnt mtist stop somewhere for the night. Would she kindly give him sup per and a bed? He was a pleesant spoken man. though be did not appear to be a gentleman. H is dress was rath er old fashioned, being a claret colored coat, a buff waistcoat and knee breeches of the same hue as the coat; his hat a bell crowned beaver. I t seem ed to Dorothy that the clothea were better than the man. Her father was a Virginian, and hos p itality was then a passion w ith -th e people of the Old Dominion. Dorothy knew that If her father were at home the man would be admitted and treated according to his station. She therefore B ÜSB1SO TO T U B W IH D O W , B B S i D M I T T M ) sag, made him welcome, gave him a good supper, and a negro servant showed him to a bedroom. It was still early when the traveler turned in, and Dorothy was in the tlv lng room, sitting by a globe lamp em b rolde ring. H er thoughts were upon a citizen of New York, one Leonard Bleeker, from whom she had that day received a letter by the post stating that ho had fallen Into debt and was Hable to be arrested at any moment and thrown Into prison. Indeed, he was preparing to save himself by flight Dorothy was much troubled at this, for she and young Bleeker were lovers. Presently, throwing down her embroid ery, she seated herself before her spin et—the first form of piano—and began to run her fingers somewhat feverishly over the keys. Hearing a tap on the window opening on to the porch, abe saw the object o f her solicitude wear ing a look of trouble. Rushing to the window, she admitted him. “Oh, Len!” she exclaimed. “The bailiffs are after me. Hide me, or, rather, give mo a disguise. They have my description, though 1 think nono of them have ever soon mo. I f 1 remain here 1 shall be arrested. Can’t you give me a different suit—one of your father’s or brother’s? I f yon can I w ill go on In the darkness and If 1 n cft the bailiffs w ill not bo known.” Dorothy thought of the traveler and told her lover of the clothea be wore. They wore different from the incoming fashion of a frock coat w ith full skirt and pantaloons worn by Bleeker. Il ho could possess himself of this anti quated suit he would have a fine chance o f deceiving hla pursuers. A fter a few moments* thought he determined to try to possess himself of them Dor othy dhowed him to the room where the guest bad been placed, and. bearing the occnflent snoring, bo opened the door softly, entered the room, felt hla way till ho found the clothes'ón d e fia ir and took them out with him. Then, entering an adjoining room, be changed hla own suit for them and. taking the former beck to the stranger’« room, loft them there. Dorothy persuaded him to delay bis departure till early morning. At mid night she left him. Throwing himself on a lounge, be got a few hours* sleep. At dawn be deitarted and as be pass ed through tbe gate into the rood saw at au upper window tbe anxious face of his sweetheart. Exchanging k on the ti|>s of their huger«, they parted, passing oil up the rood toward w ould m a k e a c h a rg e o f t h e f t a t th e transp osition o f s u its a n d d u r in g th e n ig h t bad trie d to in v e n t a s to ry to th ro w h im o ff th e tra c k . In th ia she fa ile d . Bite could h ave accou nted f o r the exchang e o f « old s u it fo r a n e w one, b u t w as u nable to suppose a n y reason w h y one should g iv e up a n e w suit fo r an o ld one. W h e n she d isco v ered th a t th e guest had gone o ff w ith out a w ord she cam e to tb e conclusion th a t he w as w e ll satisfied w ith tb e change aud had stolen a w a y lest I t be rectified. C o u te n t w ith th is re s u lt, h er m ind becam e absorbed In th e o th e r p a rt o f the p ro blem , th e success o f h er lo v e r’s disguise. • - L eo n a rd B leeker. a ft e r le a v in g th e C h a ts w o rth m a n o r honse. proceeded on bis w a y n o rth w a rd . H e had n o t w a lk e d fu r l>efore he m et a n u m b e r o f fa rm e rs a rm e d w ith s q u irre l guns, p itc h fo rk s and scythes, w h o on seeing h im set up a shout and, ru s h in g upon him , m ade him th e ir prison er. “T h a t ’s tb e m a n !” e x c la ltn e d one o f them . “ I ’d k n o w h im a m o n g a th o u sand by t b a t s n lt o f clo th es.” “ W h a t c h a rg e have you a g a in s t one?’* asked B le e k er. much p uzzled. “ Y on robbed me Inst e v e n ib g . ta k in g a ll tb e m oney I b ad- $11.24.” ‘I robbed you? W h e re ? ” ’In th e hollow a m ile up th e road." ‘ B ut i w as not in th e hollow up th e road last even in g . A t s up per tim e 1 w as In Y o nkers.” ' •Ob. yoil < aii prove your alibi to the court ” Ho it wus th a t B lecker, w ho w as flee ing fro m u cbi.rge o f d eb t, w as cap tu red on a churge o f ro b b e ry . H a w as taken n o rth w a rd to the scene o f tbe crim e , n ebu rg e was m ade o ut a g a in s t h im . h : k T be p a s lodged in Jail. T h e only c o m fo rt Jie had in th e m a tte r w as th a t he w as not tu k e n s o u th w a rd , w here he w ou ld have m e t th e b a iliffs fro m N e w Y ork. As soon us he w ns le ft alon e he be gan io th in k o f w h a t be should do. I f be ackno w led ged bis id e n tity be w ould full In to th e tw nds o f those w h o w ould prosecute him fo r debt. I t .w as e v i dent to h im th a t the m an w hose clothes be bad ta k e n had c o m m itte d th e rob- i»ery w ith w h ic h be wns charged . D u rin g th e day a c o u n try l«d m o u n t ed on a fa r m horse rode np to tbs C h a ts w o rth m a n o r house and handed D o ro th y a note fro m h e r fiance In fo rm in g h e r o f w h a t had happened and attklng If th e m an w ho luld lodged th e re bud gone a n d . if ao. could she find h im . D o ro th y w as mu' h c h a g rin e d . T b e only hope o f p ro vin g ltie e k e r*s Id e n tity had vanished w ith the s tra n g e r. I t w a s now p lain th a t th«u t r a n s fe r o f th e clothes w as of f a r g re a te r benefit to the la tte r I linn in h av in g esebang sd an old suit fo r a new one. D o ro th y wns obliged to re tu rn w ord to her fiance th a t t he tra v e le r hud gone a w a y w ith out tier k n o w in g o f tils d e p a rtu re or w hat d ire c tio n lie had taken . A p roblem c o n fro n te d B leeker. Should be M£cep^ • the sentence lm- pnflied npoiiL hJm fo r ro b bery o r s u r ren der hhuiwTi to his cred ito rs? Both courses m ean t long term s o f im p ris o n m en t. and to the fo rm e r ch a rg e , was atta c h e d an odium th a t w as not in> volved In th e o th er. H e concluded, h ow ever, to accept the charge o f ro b bery te m p o ra rily , and i f th e sentence wns heavy he con Id estab lish his lden tlfy and go to prison fo r debt. Since no defense could be mad»- w ltb o u t d ec la rin g w ho he was he pleaded g u ilty to th e c h arge on condi tion th a t he should receive a lig h t sen tence. H a v lu g been con victed and given tw o y e a rs ’ Im p ris o n m e n t, he w ent to prison, hoping th a t som ething m ig h t tu rn up to shorten his term . A m onth had passed w hen D o ro th y C h a ts w o rth secured a sum m ons to a p pear as a w itness a t a t r ia l o f a man for th e ft-c o m m itte d is H a r tfo r d . Conn. On going In to c o u rt, she recognized the m an she bod g iven a sa p p e r and a lodging. H e desired h er to te s tify tb a t on th e n ig h t tbe th e ft w as com m itted in H a r t f o r d he w as a t her honse on the H u dso n riv e r. D o ro th y h ad a good head on h e r and a ft e r a ta lk w ith th e p ris o n e r’s la w y e r agreed to p ro ve f o r his c lie n t Ids a lib i i f be w o u ld e x o n e ra te L eo nard B le e k e r o f tb e e rtm e fo r w h ic h be w as s u ffe rin g Im p ris o n m e n t A s soon as the Jury b ro u g h t in a v e rd ic t o f not g u ilty the released m an e x e cu ted p a pers p ro v in g B lc e k e r’s Innocence. T h is be could do w ith o u t g iv in g h im s e lf up. and both men w e re free. Ix in e rd Bleeker left for tbe west Im mediately after his release and In a new field made a fortune, i t Is need less to say tbat he returned aud took his I >etrot’»ed back with him as hl« wife. C a lifo rn ia W o m an Seriously A la rm e d “A short tins« ago I contracted a severs cold which settled on my lungs and caused nse s great deal of annoyance. I would have hod coughing spells and my lungs were so sore ana inflamed I began to be seriously alarmed. A friend reoom mended Chamber- lsin’s Cough Remedy, saying she had used U for yean. I bought s bottle and It re lieved my oongh tho first night, and in a I Was rid of the cold and soreness of lungs,” writes Miss Maris Gerber, 8sw- Csl. For sale by a ll dealers.— Adver- Robespierre. Robespierre o f t h e French revolu don. the man who wss destined to delate France w ith blood, was not long before his frightful career of pow er began ous of the most strenuous op ponents of capital punishment While he was still an obscure advocate at his native Arras he threw up an appoint ment because of his opposition to this form o f penalty. And Just when his star wse in the ascendant he boldly harangued the national assembly to prove “that the punishment of death la essentially unjust, that It has no tendency to repress crimes and that It multiplies offenses much more than It diminishes them.” A VALUABLE SATCHEL *7.-» * * ? u. - Z b By EDW IN G SMITHSON “P ut a few things in a band bag a t once,” I said to my wife. “ 1 have s letter from a man In B. who says he w ill publish my novel and give me fiO per cent of the price of the book.” “Oh, H enry! Just think of it! From poverty we w ill Jump right Into com fo rt” “H*ml I f the book sells.” “Oh, my goodness gracious!” ’« “Whatia up now?” “W e have only one bug, and I loaned that yesterday to Maggie Jones.” “W eil, wrap some things in paper. There’s a trunk store on tbe way to the station. I ’ll atop and pick up a satchel.” Ten minutes later 1 kissed my wife goodhy and started out with a light h eart I had Worked two years on my novel and had used up all but enough money to taka me to B I had offered my story to t$n different publlsheis, and all had refused I t Here, at last, was a publish«» who had had the In telligence to discover its value. But he must he a, poor business man o r he would not have offered me 30 per cent when I weald have been glad to get 10. I stopped la a t the trank store and found a bargain In a leather bag a man had ordered, saying that he would call for I t The bag was marked with his Initials, but he had not celled. I paid half price fo r I t the vender agree ing to erase the initials on my return. I had no time for him to do It then. Dumping my belongings into I t I har ried on to the station. When 1 reached B. I met with a shock. The publisher who had made me t he Jlberal offer had done so for the reason that he proposed when he got me to B. to soak me for $800 with which to get out a first edition of the work. Hla letter was an advertising dodge to 'secure a customer for Lis printing business. I gave him a piece of my mind, but what did It^jivall? Nothing. I started for home to break the sad news to my wife. I v u sitting la the train smiting for It to «tart, with my eyes shut and my4 hat drawn down over my eyes, when some one eat down beside me. “ Fool!” be whispered. I started up and looked at him. as tonlshed. “W hat do you mean by putting your initials ou you bag?” he added “ What do I mean?” * “Yes. Are you crazy?” * I was ou to something; that was evi dent What I -didn’t know. I must dissemble. ' &>' “How did you know me?” 1 asked. " W h y . by tb s bag. of course—‘R. L. B .‘ B e-id es, you w e re described to m e as a sawed off man with a bad eye. m u tto n chop w h is k e rs hook -K T h ia w as n o t p le a s a n t M y w ife a l w ays to ld m e t h a t I wns considered m ore than o rd in a rily handsom e. nose.” an d n • “ Well, now you've got on te me. tell me wbat you want.” 1 said. “ H a lf.” “ W hen and over ?’’ w h ere shall I tu rn It 70 Inches of Skin Given Bandon Map. Bandon.— Roll Anderson, who Je ll 100 feet In a logging train wreck last December, which resulted la the death of six men, la on the way to recovery. In addition to concussion of the brain and other Injuries, about one-third of the skin on Anderson’s body was bad ly scalded b y steam. A few days ago 70 inches of skin was grafted upon him by Dr. Smith J. Mann and Dr. R. V. Leep, six local men giving u j part of th eir skin for the purpose w 4 M ow to B a n k ru p t th e Doctors. A prominent New Y o rk pbyrieiaa says: “I f it were not for tbe th io »locking» and th in soled »hoe» worn bv women the doctor» would probably be bankrupt.’’ When yen oostract a cold do not wait for it to develop into pneumonia but treat it at once. Chstn- ^ r la ln ’» Cough R aaedv is intended especi ally for coughs and cold«, end bar ro n a wide reputation by it» cures o f these disease«. I t is moot efiectual and is pleaasnt and safe desist».— Ad ver- to take, < “ At the 8.” “ Suppose I see you nt 8 o'clock to n ig h t.” * N o w . It was as plalu as the nose on HOTE W . C. R U T L E D G E , Proprietor. N e a r e s t H o te l t o B u s in e s s C e n t e r , B a n k a n d D e p o t, C o u r te o u s T r e a t m e n t , C le a n B e d s a n d T a b le t h e b e s t t h e m a r k e t w i l l a ffo rd . - - - S U N D A Y D IN N E R S 3 5 C . Opposite Post of fice. M o ro HHHHHfe NEW HOIEL raHBftt • Maops)b>-r Dofetuiant T'n r u . , k E. Mncotnoer, the h I mjv « named defend«)’ t— . lu f »bp 8t»te of Oreeou: You ii iv’ * required to npp«»r und MaSffet kl.t* mt filed ag.'iiiirfl you in ibe nbove • I’ tith u o w i'.o n o r before tbe Ia*l d *K o f the tiio e yri»-<;ri'>ed in tbe order of pnhltcallou, >»r before tire 14tb daw of F -b rtinry, utd if you foil to ao ap- (wio’ and Muaw<-r, p iu in iiff w ill eppiy to ibe oourt-Vor tbe relief demanded >u tb- oora- piaint flin t herein auamat you, to-w ii, for a i eeiee di».iolvnitf the >MM»d» of niKtrimony uow evw iiog • etveeo tbe plain off end your •e lf. on tbe pronuds of orodl aud inbamnn treNiinem , nnd for «nob o ih m t i d furthei relief *» to tbe Court may w -tn equitable mid jo«t Tbta aaturaouH ts served upou you by pub- hoHtioti thereof for h {teriod o< mix •UOOt'M- -tve week* in The Hherranti tiounty Observer, n w.-ikly newh|inper of gener«.! oiraaiatioa pnhlitb d in Ku'-rtunii ooauty, Oregon, in purttaunne to .- hi order of tbe Hon Wai. H en riette Comity .Indue for Bhermsn county duly uiitde on tbe SU t d*)- o f Deortaber, 1912, mid the dm« of the find pub) lent ion puireuf ta ib u 3-1 d ** of J«naarv. 1913. B A B K Y Y A N K W iC H . 7<Jft 14 1M2] Attorney fur 1 V C M M O N S — 1 b the CiicSut Court nt the 8i»U ** o f Oreiron, for Sbcnnan county. Muude Vno I'uyle, p la in tiff, ) ■John VnnTayle, / defendant To Jobu Y a n T a y ie , tbe \ P o s itiv ly m ’ »t c e n tra llfo lo c a te d F if th 8 t . c a rs p a s e ; * the doo'» every few mi»y<ee- * — ; : Popular Priced ReatiuradP ■ • £<rrap«MJ*2». ffMwfff.ffffMNrap <> L Q. SWETLAND, M$r. Í! r í M oro s B a r b e r S h o p P o r c e la in B a th T u b a . S Ewrytliiiig First Class aid Op to M t ------- ZU JW Agent for the Best Sleara Laundry S lto p in b.ude Belle Mitcoiub-sr, 1’l u n iiff, w. P o r t la n d , O re g o n . Easters 0re$oe Headqoarters. 8 i'M 1 4 f *NS— In tbs (b ren n Unart of the Oregon for 8h»rman ooumy. F xnL F O regon. 1 I I M - 1 M 4 1 H -i-I-H -I 1 »■!■ I I I I i 4 ’ f I”l-1»i i"H H -|.l.»H H 1 k iM R i . . tisemenb ▼M. tl-». “ Y o u 're g o in g to A., a re n 't you?” 1 w a s n ’t, bur t said 1 w as. “ Where do you put up?" Laborer Shot by an Unknown?. Vale.— Struck dead In cold blood while he slept on a lonely hillside 2$ miles west of Vale, 100 yards up on the slope above the Oregon Eastern railroad track, Paoli de Paoli, an Ita l ian, was murdered by an unknown assassin. *> -* B5S5 i Brink B u ild in g n ext Observer Office K. W . MORO L E W I 9 , P r o p r ie to r. - H otel - OREGON. J albert D A R N I E L L E B R O S ., Proprietor» • i*' < The Dalles, Oregon. H ea d q u a rters for our S h e r m a n C ounty friends; p rices reason ab le; first c la s s resta u ra n t w ith th e»h otel. T w o B lo c k s P r o m N e w D epot. F R E E A U T O B U S T O A N D F R O M A L L T R A IN S } above uamed IOOOOOOOGOOOCMOOOOOOOOOOOOO defendants lu tbe ttuniy of tbe Hlnte of Oregon: You ar hereby reqnir-d to appear and answer tbe com plaint tiled against von in me ebove entitled anil on ur before tbe last day of tbe Hut« preserilied in the order of pnblioation, to -» it: on or before tbe 2 I*t day of Fobrnary, 1918. and if yon fa il to mo appear aud answer, the pin intiff w ill apply to tbe ouiirt for the rilie f demanded in tbe co n p lm tit tiled herein epaiiiHt ton, to wit: for u decree dixie.I vino ill« bond* of nottri- iiinu» now exietius between the pl.-iinttff ar.d yoUmalf, on tbe pround* of w lllfn i dexertiou. and for «nah o her and farther relief a* to 'be court m » f aeem equitable and jm»t. Tbix aumte'-n* in served npon yon by pnb- lieation thereof for the p e rio d of a n seooe-a- ivn uerk-( in The Abenuan Conntv Observer, a weekly newspaper of gauersl oircuiHtion, pnhlinbed in tjuerman oonn'y, Orepon. in i»n ran h nee to an order of the Hon Fred K 'tn o w . Bounty Jndpe fo r Sherman G o , (iolv made on the 6th day of January, i f 18, and the date of the first publication thereof is the 10th day of January, 1913. V IN T O N H O T E L .. .V T - Grass Valley, Oregon. your face that there had been some sort of getaway with property by a innn whose Initials were R. I a B. Entirely new, convenient to business. It occurred to me that I might have chnnged isigs with him, but that Clean beds,’and table the best the m arket couldn’t be. 1 had bought the bag will afford. Prices reasonable. Com empty, a n d .It now contained my be longings. I, was sure of that, because mercial trade solicrtéd. ten minutes before I had opened It. I nm a w riter of detective stories and always looking for material. I was n trifle discouraged by my late expe »OOOOOOOOCXX)OOOCX>OOOOOeOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOCXX)Oà rience, but once a man gets the liter ary fever be can’t get It out of his system. I must follow the thing tip. To meet the man that evening would GEORGE N F a HKIN. be rather quick work. But what mat ?ooooooooooocx>oooocoocooooocxxxx)cocxxxxxx)oooooooooooo Attorney for P la in tiff ter? I could have a police force in an 7t j 10(21 1621 adjoining room to listen and if the W HEN IN P O R T L A N D S T O P A T NOTICE TO C R E D II OKS. plan ripened could arrest my man. So Io the County Oonrt of the SPat • of O r ept n I told him I would be ready for him. f >r L in n Connty. Tbe police came pretty near spoiling the next detective story I wrote by In the M atte r of tha Estate of arresting me as I left the station. One of them, who was keeping n dose Henry Hennapin. deoees d. Corner of 7th >nd Stark 8 trs e t. watch, saW the letters on my bag and Notice ta hereby given that the under- took me. Fortunately “my pal" had «itfticd has been doly appointed executrix C H A S . W R IG H T , Prwsldsnt ~ given them the slip by crawling un o f tbe estate of Henry Uenn^gm , deceased, the oounty oonrt of tbe state of Oregon M . C . D IC K IN S O N , M s n s fls r. der a train and getting out another try for L iu u county, and (b a t she baa duly wny. I was taken to tbe station, qnnltfie . Aii perxon* baring o!a1ina against It is new, and its rooms are provided with where my bag was examined and a Held extato are hereby uotifi’-d and rrqm-st* ed to p-exent lb« seine, dnly verified aud ru n n in g water and lo n g d istan ce telephones. nightshirt, comb and brash and tooth w iib t e proper vouchers tbervfor, to the brash found, whereas they were look underai n»d exeo itrtx at her home, u Z D 3 European plan. Rates $ 1 'per day and up. ing fo r $200.000 iq negotiable eerurl- tiorvallia, Oregon, w ithin a n nt on tbs ft-rn tiea. Tbe reward offered was 10 per the date o f first pubiioatton of tbn* notice, listed tbix 9;b day of January, 1918. cent o f the amount recovered. I offer ViMMfci* M . H mbaoxm , Esesasrix k oocioooooo oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ed to divide 4U over $10.000. slid the J. it HcaroMD, Attorney for Execatiix. First l abiioa'lon Janaary 3 ia t, 1913. (t83 offer was a t last accepted, sln<-e I OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOc threatened to keep mam on any other lirm a .' N O T IC E O F A D M IN IS T U A T R IX HALE. Well, at 8 o'clock my man appeared, Notioe i» beraby given tbnt in portuianoe and by a lot of talk that I had been of i n order from the C onty Court of the coached In by the police J got him to •i« ie of Oregon for Hlieriuna oonnty, iu*de - ■ R;ir~ - ■- aw;; — i ■■ ■■ -M — - give away enough for them to get on uud enu-rvcl of reoord on tbe 6>b day hf Hr pi« m ix r, 1904 iu tbe u iu tte ro l the cxtHte to the right man. 1 didn’t go home of Cbnrlea N. MuC.«l«h, deeewgcd, th« on- R . H . M c K e a n , M a n a g e r, W a s c o , O re g o n till I had followed tho m atter up. It uvraigued ndtnitnniriitrix of xxid eat*-«, w ill from and after the 2lsl day of Febru was a quick Job, aad when I did go ary, 1918. proofed to Bell a ll of tbe eatats. home I had $17,500 in my pocket rig ht, t lllr , and interest which the said “Oh, my, dear,” exclaimed my wife. Charles N. MoCxU-ii. deoexaed. had St tbe D E A L E R S IN ”1 thought you were never coming! tim e of bU death in nnd to tot elwbt (8 ), is blook three (8 ), in t b e e ity o f Moro, fibar- D id you make a good contract?” L i m e , P la s t e r , C e m e n t , B u ild e r s luxb eoStitv, state of Oregon, natd lot being ' “First rate." I said. M) by 100 feet iu stSe. and having a wooden S u p p lie s , L u m b e r, W ood, C o a l, The nc*.t morning It was In the t>Utld<ng thereon, form erly occupied and C e d a r P o s ts , a n d H a y . newspapers that e. dotective story ustd as «« to re , «ouetbar with a ll the »eue- menta, heredity m enu, nnd appafiennnces w riter bad soared a big haul, aud T tbereucio btdougiug or in any «rise apper received twenty-float offers from pub taining. Tetm x o f axles At private axle, for Ushers for the book 1 had gone to R e'tiito or upon end't; tbVeutin- tract of land to sell. • > CONDUCTED ON THE BEST PRINCIPLES. HOTGL ORGGON WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY Independent Warehouse | Milling (¡o| T h a O iffersnes. The difference tx t ween cleverness and Ignorance is that tbe clever ones get what they want and don't time wanting what they can got and the fools cry for the moon.—"The For est on the HUI.” - W ater a rtf Creps. Five huudred an< twenty tons of w ater are required to produce one ton of dry oats, while $10 tons of water are needed for one ton of com and 458 tons of water for one ton o f rad «forar. _ __ _ bereiu dtrcriLed Iff ba'tkoId aa a whole ou the tallow ing icriOK.«tawit: Not Ituw than $190 of tt s ptirebaae t ribe iu lie paid in on»b, nod o t« n» ..f ,r n d it not exceeding two je a ta « n the rem ntndx; parobxner to exeenie and deLVer a protaiaaory note or notes-of approved lorn , rn d aeonre aaius by a find nio tgage on the «aid premiaes. All of said deferred payments snail ___ interest at not le-» ihau seven per Cent per anSuui. Said sale aha 4 be xnbjeet to resale and ooufirmatiou by tbe court in tbe same msbi.er aa other sniea <rt real property by adm inistrator» or »xeeotors- Date of first publication, January 94. 191k Date of last publiosUon, February 2 ^ 191« M ILL FEED AND FLOUR.