Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, June 13, 1913, Image 4

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Sherman County observer., June 13, 1913, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextMORO. Hero and Heroine OREGON FRIDAY How a N o v e lis t N a d e H im - self B r The Kapid Reader’s Review Recent Reports Rewritten A. M IT C H E L of in that city. The Dallas Chautauqua w ill open July 4. to continue for one week. A number of widows have applied for the m others’ pensions a t the office of the oounty clerk at Albany, during the past few days, and th e ir requests w ill be considered by the county court. F. H . 8nodgrass, ex deputy warden of the p enitentiary and now chief of th e guards there, was arrested on a charge of having attacked and se- v -te r e ly beaten a prisoner M ay 16. . If the efforts of the 22 widows w ith children who have made application for pensions under the law recently passed by the legislature are success ful the state w ill expend 1510 a month - In Douglas county a t o n e . — ............. George L. Blodgett, sentenced for life in the Salem penitentiary fo r the murder of A lice M lnthorn a t Portland in 1006, has been released under a conditional pardon given by Governor W est A grand Jury a t The Dalles has r e turned an indictm ent against George F. Ross charging him w ith the em- betclement of public funds to the am ount of I8M .63 , w hile recorder of th#t city. H e was given bonds. Jackson oounty wlH Issue a pam phlet along tbe lines established by C alifo rn ia counties. T h e edition w ill be at least 50.000 and It w ill contain approxim ately 100 pages. Including statistics and maps. The county court has autbortxed this work. The big V-ehaped harrow now being built at Astoria fo r the port commis sion w ill soon be ready fo r use in im proving the channel across tb e shoal a t the mouth of th e Columbia. -It w ill have a spread of 20 feet, with^ eight throe-foot revolving discs. ' T akin g a dare to clim b a tree w hile out w ith a p arty of Joy rid ers near M edford. Mies Ramona Ladd, I t years old. climbed to a height of 30 feet. A branch broke and she felt, ^ b e was carried to a hospital, and I t la said th at her back is broken. T h e Tri-C ounty fa ir w ill be held in Condon thia fa ll on October 1, 2 and 3, according to the decision of the ex-, ecutive com m ittee in a special meet ing. T he Tri-C ounty fa ir is to be a perm anent yearly event in Condon henceforth. Advices were received by 8 ta te En gineer Lew is that 5000 acres of land belonging to the Colum bia Southern project, has been w ithdraw n from en try by the in te rio r d ep artm en t T h e original project consisted of 23,000 acres and the 5000 acres w ere Includ ed w ith in the last few years. The forestry service has ordered a telephone lin e to be Installed connect ing P ra irie C ity w ith the sum m it of S traw b erry Peak, 12 miles distant. A station w ill be erected on the ex trem e sum m it of the peak at a height of over 10,000 feet, which overlooks .the en tire forestry d is trict of eastern Oregon. Stone houses may replace the regu lation two-roomed shanties w hich uow form the abodes of homesteaders on v irtu a lly every q uarter section in Christm as L a k e and S ilv e r L ake val leys. T his ta made possible by the discovery of a h a lf dozen atone quar ries on tbe aide of T ab le M ountain. Mandamus proceedings have been begtin by the Oregon A C a lifo rn ia ra il road company against S h e riff Reevos of W ashington county, to require him to show cause why lie w ill not accept routine of work is when the spirit moves him to write. I f the spirit does not move him he saunters to the park, dro|w Into his club for lunch and calls on the ladles In the afternoon. There may be novelists In foreign countries I h o fill this description, but not In America. The American Is usu ally a magazine or newspaper man. Edwlq T eall, on American novellai o f repute, *wns sitting at his desk reading a letter he bad Just received wbeu hl» friend Marston, who bad plenty o f money and nothing to do, dropped to on him for a few moments’ chinning Teall wearily tossed the let ter over to Marston and weut ou blue penciling manuscripts. It was from a woman, evidently a girt, asking fo r in- fortnation as to where he found tbe name o f one of -Ids heroines, Elsie Hammond. In his recently published novel. “ My Hero," th at being the w rite r’s own name. 8he also sjwke ad m iringly of the hero of tbe novel and complimented tbe author upon his “ b rillia n t genius.” , “ 1 suppose.’ ’ Maraton remarked, "she thinks there is but one Elsie H a m mond In the world." “Q uite likely,” replied T eall abeent- ly. H e was cutting out some “fine a tender of »19.75fi.96 ta paym ent of the company*» tax ia th at county. T his amount does not include a special road tax <ff fl.lfifi.0 4 . A fte r w aiting since 1210 to be reim bursed to tbe extent of »72 fo r over charges on some household goods ship ped from Mobile, Ala., to Roseburg, E. Lynn Tunnell has been notified by the state railroad commissioner that the interstate cocxciercs commission has decided in his favor. ’Ih e ccui- m I as I on took his case up several years ago, and the delay was due to the fact that many railroad linen were in volved. , T h e M cM in nville council awarded a contract for street grading to a firm of Portland contractors, and Mayor W . T . Vinton refused to a ffix his sig nature. Contempt ef court proceed ings followed, and the m ayor wan fined »300 and sentenced to six months confinem ent in the county ja il w lth- out ball, or until such tim e as he sees f i t to obey the orders of the circuit court that he sign the c o n trac t T h e Smith-Powers Logging com pany, one of the largest concerns of Its kind e e to e eeeet, 1s m aking pre-' parations to open two camps three a lia s above Coquille, w here It has about »0,999,090 feet of tim ber. Tbe rig h t of w ay fe r • tagging railroad to extoad tw o miles in to too tim b er from th e B a l l lin e is new being cleared and toe road wiU be ooestracted ierth - w tto. T h e logs w ill ge to the <X A . A P. In d e p e n d e n t g r o p h tf desired H e also m ade an Im portant additional incidental statem ent < that he had draw n the character of E rn e e t file r! weather, the hero o f the story, from bis friend M r. Joseph M ar- atoo. T h e photograph c a m by return mall "P re tty enough to Idea.” said Marston “I would Uke to keep it, but since she says nothing about th a t 1 suppose I'll h are te a e n d It back. W ell, w hat’s the next move?" T h e next move contained morn vil | lalnoua deceit end frig h tfu l lying than , all th a t ha<r fbUfi before. Maratón , w rote Miss Ham m ond th a t be bad t h | confession to make. Certain incident» | th a t be had developed into th e story of t “M y Hero” bad been told him by hie friend M r. Marston, the hero o f | the story. I t was M r. M arston w he | hud seen her In the garden. H e bad | shown the geo tierna n her photograph. | and he had expressed a desire to meet I her. > -- 1 “T h a t’s sufficient.” mused the plotter •It wouldn't do fo r me to say fo r Ned that he would like to make a real ro manee out of it aU. T h a t would be ‘carrying coala to Newcastle.’ for It w ill be the Qrst Idea that w ill pop Into his head.” So ba sent the letter, cun- ulngly leaving out the moat Important part o f I t O f course a reply came, stating that Miss Hammond woeld he happy to meet M r. Marston a t her home, the address being given, at any tim e be might find I t convenient to call T h a t was all there was in this letter Marston replied under his own name. but In a different handw riting, saying t h a t havlug been honored by Miss Ham m ond’s permission t o . ta ll, be would do so on a certain date. H e bad. however, promised his M e n d Mr. T eall that be would not involve him In any w ay and begged th at Hiss Hammond would, for the present a t le a s t con older the circumstances th a t had led to th eir meeting confidential. “ W ell. now. I like this.“ remarked Marston. “ H ere I am. the hero o f a uovel. about to meet the heroine. W e have gone through «00 pages of alter nate misery and bliss; have been m a r ried on the last page, and it la about” — Suddenly the fact th ro at Itself upon him that there would come a tim e when all bis knavery must be adrnlt- | ted H e shuddered. For aw hile be th o u g h t then said: •Th ere's but oue way o at e f IL I must make the girl love me so well th at she won't stop to consider that In steed of a hero I ’m a villain “ A t the api>ointed tim e Maratón called on Miss Ham m ond. 8be was bocom I Ingly dressed, and the lights were turn w ritin g ’' from a manuscript before him. I “ I would very much like,” resumed the other, “to pose fo r aw h ile aa a genius Suppose yo i^ g iv e me thia let- to r to answ er." • “ You are qutte welcome to It I f yon don't bring soy complications apon me." “ Very good," Marston replied, put I ting the letter in h h pocket. “ Now telj ms where you got the name.” “O ut of the telephone register. T h a t I la where 1 get all nay names for my eharactera.“- I .“ H ’m !” grunted Marston. “There Isn’t • I so much romance a t tbe bottom of these pnblicatlons aa would appear. 1 presume this Elsie Ham m ond thinks th at you ont in a bower o f roses th in k ing out a name fo r your heroine or had some real person in mind whom you adored ” “Oh, get ont o’ hero! Don’t you see I ’m loaded down w ith work?" “Just so. And the world th at reads yoor novels thinks you do nothing but dream. I ’ll go i f you’ll promise to dine w ith me a t my club next S atur day n ig h t I f you don’t promise I'll stay here aH day.” “A ll right: PH promise anything to get rid of y o u * M A N U F A C T U R E R S OF -L FEED AND FLO V000occxxxxx>00000000cx?00cx>00c00000c000cxx>00000000000 WHEN IN PORTLAND STOP AT N' nhw estsm TruHtO ouipsay, a corporation. 0. W. Corby, Dnrnthaa AbhottoT. 0 . Scalar, M rs T . C Staley, Wsseo W<r»hos«e M in ing Company, a oopoyattoo, »re d»ft-nd«nt« to me dlraeted and eemm andtna ma to sell, in tbe manuer presartbsfi by law fo r the • W O f tei«! property upon exrcntion the following deasribed re' l property, 1 w ilt on, OReCON Corntr of 7th ind Stark Street Saturday, July 12th, 1912 : < i | < , , < », | At tbe boar of two o’clock p. m , a t the frost door c f the County Oonn Hoaee ta tb e 1^ - •»tv o f Muro, Sherman County.O regon, sell Io tb* hitfLi-al b ddor for <,»ah in hand, a ll of the interest of tbe defeud«nts hereto is and to* the following he northed teal pr >pertf. to w it: The North h alf o f eectiun four i< ) township eue J l) sooth, rsne* nineteen (Iff) **»•*. W. no , touHh r w ith «11 * » aiagolar, tbe tcn«>uients hereditaments sad epporten- sncea thereunto belonging. Dated st llo ro , Oregon, thia (Uh dsy of Jane, 191». i. C.M c K sa M, Sheriff of ftt-jlE J i l l Hberinau ooanty Oregon ¡ 1 C H A S . W R IG H T , P rw .lS .R t M . C . D IC K IN S O N , M a n a g e r. It U n ew , a n d it s r o o m s are p r o v id e d w ith r u n n in g w a te r a n d l o n g d i s t a n c e t e le p h o n e s . E u r o p e a n p la n . K a te s |1 p e r d a y a u tk 'u p . WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY \ . J oooooooooooooooorooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo' S d E R IF F ’S 81LB . NEW BOTEL PERKINS Fani M. Frtiuob, p lain tiff : ' . • - /y a _ .. . . P o r tla n d , O re g o n . Wm. Kodolf nnd E va Kodolf, hi« w ife , Jr fendants. Eastern Oregon Headquarters. By v«r ne of hu ext-ouium. drar«« «nd or der o f «ale duly i eued not o f and nndet the Ss«B «> Ute o i r o a l l court of the state of •Jrruou tor gbttriuau oodu'y, to me directed, sod dnu «l tbv 2b*» day of 1 1 « ’ , 1918, Spnu a deeree f « : h e fornelosuro ojt » eertaiu •n^rigsue, and upon • jodgii e b t resdored »oJ entered in »«id ooort on the 19.h day r ' M «y, 1918. iu the above e u ritk d eaoee, '• P o sitiv Jy m st c e n tra lly located F ifth S t. c a r t pass th e doo a every few m in u tes « f he plntuUHaad «t,»tn«« »he de jEMMbto*», w IB. K odolf and E va Kodolf. hi« tr fe tb •’ *» uH-oed, for tbe «am of BH.OOT.OO v ch in - r 4‘ ib< ^-na^froat-ih- 16th day of Aa. »•«. ! • ib * rat« of 6 pee'aent per «tiuii«!', «no I a ! n iiiic r earn uf «S attorney*« f«e*. «K 1 the fu rtb e r som of | 7 l «oste «od U *h:t:«o.»i nte, end eoSM of and BtF*n ibis v ' t, »i/d euirni«, d in e me to make » a I u of the real property embrneed ia m id decree o f f jreelocore, a n d beret» , after ¿«aenbed, I 'vili on « P o p u la r P riced R esta u ra n t E a n p c a a Plan. R a tn $1.00 a a $ up L. Q. SWETLAMD, M»r Saturday, Jung 28th, 1913, a t tbe'boar-'of 11 o’elnek a m. »1 tbe front door > f the ooenty ceert hoeae m Mor.>. Hheirnm county, Ormtuu, «ell «» poirlitf , nciion to the hUheet Tddder,. to r onsh in hand, all th e -d e b t, tù ie a u j internet id tbe nhove nciued defendant», Wm Rudolf «od K vn E iilo lf . his wife, ta sad to tbe followine deterihpd real property, towit; I. >t» fo u r a n d fiv e lù btdok B ia Barn»«?» udditioM to the city of .Hurt/. UtWQB. td e ith e r with the tenement«, b- reditameute. «ad sppartrnnaues »berewito belonetitt* nl«<> nll senta, ««»nery »iK raxture« ia ««td bnlidia»* «ad apon tbe SAirt; premise», de»> oribrd i i «nd errered by »hs ««»d mnrtgAa». Subjeat ualy io e>>nfirui«ttoh »n*t thè rig hi Of redeniptioa «« by lawprnvided. Datod i«t Moro, Oreoou, «hi» 26th d»v of May. 1916. J. O. M cK sas. S h e rif of ftt TnS0j27-178] Bbermsn oouuty. Oreeoa. this that led him to shotf unm istaka bly th at If the g irl b tBgone d a ft about him It was not bis ia u lL W llkluson was a manly fehvw». who would not take any udvantagc U s position to win a g irl f r o m t »1, but the fact th at the g irl he W; uted wanted Mc Coy was gulling to him . And so it w a e t h * ' iu the store of John W ilkinson. whi< b bud been a har N O T IC E O F 8 H E K 1 F F S A LE. monious place fieferv the advent of M c Alioe A. F o w h r, p lain tiff Coy. there came an inharmonious un VH dercurrent. felt, blit not expressed. The Mrs. L . E New to», wif« of (Jso. W. Newton d«oe«»ed, t>ookkeeper. Tom Art> 1 «1, a young man A. L. Newton, Brnrwt A. tw en ty-tw o years obi. who had in the N e<4 u a n d M urear^tt beginning uotlcet) th.it there was trou Newton tua wife, üivd v H. ble brew ing fOr (Mct If be did not Newton, Koy A Newton, Hiid B -i t B. Newton, B d rl» keep aw ay from th» typew riter, gave E Nrwton and M.«rtle D Henry a* h in t to t b it effect “Can*t M«-won, inioovs def»*u dants hlume tbe girl, my boy." bd said, “for ber«t»y given t b i t ro-ftUAnt to If 1 were a g irl I think I'd fu ll In love the eo'i mond o f a wtM of eve« u b«n « d or w ith you m y s e lf.* 11 -ry said he bad der of «-ile »saeu oat of the C irc u it ;'o e rt. f ’discerned the boaa^Jeoniug tow ard Miss »1»« »rate of Oregon, for the oooatv of Sher Leslie, but be was much obliged for man, to me dirasied, dated the fetal d«y W the suggestion and would leave tbe Mnv. 1913 In a s a il therein pend to» wherein Alice A. Fowler is r is ta tiff and M m L . E way open for W ilk in Newton, w ife 'o f Gw*. W. Newton deee«»«»d, T here Is no telling what a girt in A. L N«wtew, Krrmat A. N«wtou sod M ar lovo w ill do. especially when the man uarett Newton, b i* w ife. C l)d e H Now too. Hoy A- Newton, and B ert B. Newton, Halpb she loves gives her n cold shoulder. 1 B. Newton, and M yrtle D. Newton, mjnor«» M tm Bottle Leslie wore a lugubrious are (l*f. ndant* o nuwaadlnS me to M t the countenance and wns ho preoccupied real property bereta»fm r deeenb« d to aatie- by her love a ffa ir th at she did her fy a jodem ent end d-cree rendered and entered hi ««Id oanse bn the tOih day of M at work very badly. V lien W ilkinson IM S . in favor of the p la in tiff and agalnat asked her w b s t was the m atter she d»fend>ints «b->ve nam ed, fo r the aa«a of w hr silly vn o u iffr’t i' lay the blame »7.000 00 with inter»«« tb e/fo p front tbe first day of January, 191», at »b» rstoof «even upon H enry McCoy, hut when pressed per twnt per annnm. exception the «mn of fo r the details o f h<*r had treatm ent » I M P«id on <*r «boat A»n«t 1st, 1912, and tb» further A.im of »200 nt'oraey« fee with by him declined R fm -'k e any charges. M atters w ere now In very bed shape interest the-eon from the 90th day of Mrty, 1018, at the ratow f seven per oont per nnnuw in the Httle offlce.of John W ilkinson. aod tbe furth er «din of »27 cost« and dis Mias Lrafie got so worked up th at she bursement«, with intoreat thereon from the .resigned her position M r. W ilkinson, tatb d.:y ut M ay, I9 l8 ,'a t h« rate o f seven per ovnl per an»am , and tbe farth e r oo»t« forced to »urmlse that MeCoy had of nnd upon this w rit, I w ill on been treating bis typ e w rite r badly— Saturday, June 28th, 1913, bow he knew n o t—told him th at he had no fu rth e r use for his services. a t thy bear o f two o’oloea p to. o f aaRI day. at the oonrt beam door ta Moro, She man* McCoy. Instead o f.ta k in g the m atter ooosty, Oregon, aeli to the tnuheat bidder philosophically, burst iuto tsars. Tom for <w«h in h«i.J a ll « f the above named de Arnold.' wbo was standing a t hl» desk fendant« fiu h t, title and interval ta and to tbe foMo-ving d- aeribedreal property, towit: posting his ledger. B r e w down his pen T oe southeast » o a r e r of the northwe«t and advanced n po » Id a boas, shaking qnar.er «nd ihn s*>»rhwe«t q a a rts r of rim hla fist and retoopstrnttof w ith him ; uortheaat q oariar o fm e tio n atx ta town- ahi» two n orth , ran»» wvmtleon east of fe r hla Injustice. WittoroeMe m< rtden. in. 8h ra w » eottnty. “ B ettie Lealle.’’ hg »»aid» *had no Gretfon. toaalber w ith tbe leu m«-nt«. hered- boniness to aecn<e Hairy.- H e never i(an .»m a n»d apputtenanhe« toerrum’o b«- book.” she exclaimed. “ Isn 't there? Now I remember there Isn’t Ned told mo be started the story that Way. but afte rw a rd found another beginning that worked In bet ter w ith his plan.” “ I'm told.*' remarked the girt, “th at there never has been k case whereto tw o t'hnraeters in a story draw n from ston. with a disappointed look. " I t has never happened." She said this In a way th at g ate Marston encouragement to believe that It would happen in thia Instance As the a ffa ir proceeded the perp * ira to r of all thia knavery became more and more conscious of It end cooae- quently much troubled One day be went to T eall and. telling blm w hat be had done, asked him for heaven's sake to suggest a way out of tbe m atter Teall dropped his editorial work and listened attentively Then. Instead of replying, a thoughtful expresaion set tied on bis face. “ W hat are you dreaming a h o n t f asked Marston im patiently. Tenli did not appear to hoar him. and Marston was obliged to poke him (o get hla attention. “Oh, yea! W h a t a deuced fine acheme th at w ill make for a new a to s y r “ New story be banged!” replied M a r ston “Tou’ll put me into 00 new story w ithout getting me out o f the old one.” ’ . “ I,enve It to me.” replied T lh lf. grasp ing his frie n d s hand “These girls are all d y l n f t o get Into a story Instead of getting out o f one I ’ll go to aee her and develop a new acheme la which you tw o are to be tbe hero and heroine I ’ll say th at this complicntlon yon have brought about Is to form tbe body o f the romance sad take all the blame on myself.’’ And he did. The next novel by Bdw io Tenli gave blm a reputation th a t enabled him to leave tbe editorial treadm ill, retira to a place In the coun try and devote him self solely to his (lid her any Injury " '; . •»wn literary work. »**. ■ “ H e dldh’ t!" refolded the boss an- ■ 1 9 * ' D * Sm ith H a s your son any fixed habit th a t w orrie* you as to his future? J e e rs -Y e w H e fights about tee rounds •v e ry u*orulng w ith ’lbs alarm clock.— •>”<*«* '/-* D E A L E R S IN - J L im e , P la s te r, C e m e n t. B u ild e rs Supplies, L u m b e r, W o o d , Coal C ed ar P osts, and H a y . ¿.v.' E. 0 . Ooehrsu, Dsn« Goehr an. H. í A í I ím », h M . Abtax*, Netti» M - AbHott, W fi. M or gan, J. 0 . Beckner, Barths M . Beckner, John Beker, Northwestern T ru s t; O on - P»ay a emrporalion, 0 . W . Oar1 -V. Dorathe* Ab' OU. ff. O. Staley. Mrs. T .O . Aislsy, W^spo Warehouse M tHing Company oorpOretlon de- feiiiiwnts. 3. ; ' r !.,• l id never since seen her. B u t he hud never lorgotteu th a t sweet face looking up from among tbe roses. •T h u t w ill do very well fo r a starter.” b e ‘said to himself. . t A fte r reading tbe letter over and m aking the necessary corrections he sealed and stamped It and dropped it h r the club letter box. la due tim e a reply ceme from Miss Hammond. Io which «be «aid sbe had felt very much conipllmentod a t h av ing rei-dved «0 kindly a reply to her note She had »upt»need the author uvqo exclusively among ms cnaracrers and had no tim e for any one else. T b e «roly occasion , «he remembered being, u» he had dc«erll>ed. In a flower g ar den wxm hu«t summer, when she was vi. iiiitg Her uncle, Mr. Julia Dole, a t U«u^*dste While there »lie used to go uni uiiiong the flowers every morning. This was quite enough for Maraton lie wrote ngaia to Ml«s Hammond th a t lie hud often beeo in UotuMlale and it w:p» quite lik ely that It wa« she whom he m*d «eeu among the ftowera. I f she would »cud him tier photograph he ' could tell si once whether or no she wss the iMfoine nt "M y H e ro ”’ H e \ would tuyui^dliiteti ref urn the pboto- Fbr »11 dealers.— Advertisement L. Baronia, p itta tili, < i i ••Are yon sure of that?” said M ar J your age and oceep ttlom S l'o rrect yoor habits and take CharaberJaln’s Tablets and you < iH «oon b . well again. By ESTHER VAN D EVEER i I real persons have m ated.” ••OH. GET OC T I D O N ’T VOU S E B I ’M LOA D S D DOWN WITH W OM B?” Wilkinson’s Office t 1 I < t j ed low that her vfcdtor m ight not see her blushes, fo r had not a love affair between her and him ndl been w ritten 1 out end prluied la a hook? Marston w as chnriutxl w ith her appearance, and. be being a handnojpe ebap, abe was do lighted w ith him H e blushed as well I aa she, but from a different cause Nevert he I ess he felt obliged to keep up the part he was playing fo r a tim e at I least “ Really. 1 little thought when I saw you among the rosea and told my friend about you that be was going to 1 make a novel ont o f I t ” I “ But there’s no Such scene In the 1 Causes o f S to m a c h T ro u b le s . Sedentary habits, lack of out-door exsidas, insufflcisut mastication of Tood, oon stip stQ erily. “Then w h a t are yog discharging him fo r*’ “ I don’t know." “ I haven’t stood la your way, Mr. WilkluRon," sobbed the yo n »« fellow , "and to prove It H i confess something. I'm not a man a t all; T o » -* g ir l." .: “ And my betrothedf* exclaimed the bookkeeper proudly. T h e storm was over. B ettie Leslie did not resume her position as type- w riter, nor did ll - l e n M c C o f remain In Wilkinson*» employ either. Helen married Arnold w ithin a fe w wtpEs. and six month» lctef -W tlklnsou mar- dod Bettie His Mind a Blank. “I ’m afraid of that woman any sbe is n mind rexffer.” ""W won’t bother you.",-; Kartta»«« “ W lm t are podded cella?” asked the cheerful M bit. • ••Wollten.” rep’led the g r o e c h -to n - rtn u x tl Enquirer. * W . D- lls g ll, a well Imo Whitomound, W i« , hoogM > berlsia’SeMdiriaes so astel them to his customers. ; them he was himnelf U H I that one samll bottle of Cha Cholera and Diarrhoea Re mose to him than the oOst« of these medictaes. For«*] e -»t The Dalles, Oregon. H e a d q u a r t e r s for o u r S h e r m a n C o u n ty fr ie n d s ; p r ic e s r e a s o n a b le ; fir s t c l a s s r e s t a u r a n t w i t h t h e h o t e l. T w o B lo c k s F r o m N e w D e p o t F R E E A U T O B U S TO A N D FR O M A L L T R A IN S HOTEL MORO W /Ç. RUTLEDGE, Proprietor, N e a r e s t H o te l t o B u s in e s s C e n te r , B a n k a n d D e p o t, C o u r t e 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 ill a ffo r d . - S U N D A Y D IN N E R S 3 5 C . O p p o s ite P o s t o f f ic e Moro Oregon A ‘"WANT” ad in T he M oro O bserver will reach more people in Sherman Count)’ than by äfty other medium available. tonulns and apperram lng. eahjeot o nb to fl^nfirm-ilion and the ristot of redemption b> law provided, -V 7- - * : " Dated at Moto. (Jcaeoa. thi« 2R h day of M av, 1913. J. C. M cE a»a. afteriff « f ft;-n>30J27-i751 Sherman oounty. Oregon. (ONB—In dM Cue«»« C o o h c * ih s H.ao ai W e fh *, û * FlMrrm«a C«wstg. Grses B a ll» rD io kann, plaintiff, - , * . vs. t W illiam J. DlSktcn, defendant, T s W illia m J. Dickson, ike ahoy» njuued 1» the name of »be State of Or* gout Yoo ar > hereby requtr-d to npifrarahü »aswar «bs oompfoin» ñtod agnina* yow in ♦he «bove «lUUled salt *»o of befor«« IM 1«»* d « r » f rt>s Awe prafiorilM in the «oder «»i pnblloa.lou, to:w«î ou «r before «he 27*1» dav of Joue, W lfi.emd if yon fa ll »0 «t» «nd «imwerÿfee plni.U ff <01 appb to *he ««»art for Ü » » lief deirnnded in the oomplAio* filed hérita «««ir»» vos , towu: fo t « decrw» dHsnlviou »Ü« bonds of œ atri U'onv now ex ho ih« bstwceo it a pbunvff «sd Yf»Cro»lf, on ihe grdtnds of witlfni departí'.» «ta» f*« «neh «* hcr nnd fnrl|»»F. relief «s 'O «h» Oonrt may «eem rqeünbk- a»d fa«*. ____ D A R N I E L L E B R O S ., P r o p r ie to r « ’ < * - L /V h l« aiwnm n« Is served ajero von h y poh He uhm »hereofrfor «b» period o í • « acoee-a- ivs wsek« I!» T he Sbermau <’ >an*r Observer, a weekly ■tew-W’ jx r af m i r r a i oireelMthro> p«M!ohed H» íiberiaaW cOOU », OrefidU. lo par»ai«n«e *0 «i» order o* the lion 1>. B Park. -. Oiretat Joda» f*'r H h vn n .« 0o.. del» m»«k «ro th» 3rd d«v of1 M«y, B UB , AP«» t lé .f a ta of *l»c fir«* paUiQMhto the«« of t» the Iffta «lev of M ay, W13. - I Unas ÏAsexwum. HISTORY OF THE WORLD TWO-IN ONE PUZZLE. Add and subtract aocordtag to pictures, etc., and you w ill then be able to find out tbe name of tbe battle, th e first of th e ltevolfition, th at was fought A p ril 10, X77B. A fte r you have done this find picture o f a soldier. A n s w e r to last puzzle: K ing WIIII hui ' h w ar. P ic tu re face head dow n on maft’s le ft arm- . - .