Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1914)
O b s e rv a i* Splendors of the PandRia-P&cific International Exposition Forecasted In Marvels of Art and Architecture MORO. ORBGON. [DAY................W » W>WM SUMMARY OF THE OREGON NEWS The hapid Reader*« Review et Recent Reporta Rewritten * Oiling of all the main road« of Polk county was completed last Prompt action by Mr». A. Anstitt, wife of Albany’« chief of poltoe, Pre vented the escape of a prisoner her husband had placed in the city Jail- Young prune orchards la the coun try shout Monmouth are making a rapid growth, surpassing apple, pear end cherry trees in many places. % An order has been placed for 80,000 ounds, or 40 tons, or two carloads, ef paper M r use in printing the Initiative pamphlets. This amount of paper Is •o fficient to print 800.000 copies of a 1814. by Panama-Pacific International Exposition Co. \ H 8 . Crocker Co., '' i ' This photograph was taken in May. •s’ EXPOSITIONS WILL BE COMPLETED TO LAST DETAIL ON OPENING OAT. GREATEST ANO MOST BRILLIANT OF ANO RAM A of shout one-fourth ef the Pana ma-Part Itc International Exposition, sboi Bach of these palaces rovers from flve to nine seres The setting In a series of and Inspiring ever giveh an extraction The vacant spars la the center »rill the picture, to the concession area, named “Rl Camino" tThe lltahw ayi, while to the e of the « rw t exhibit pelacm whleh toe now w it« » S p i t « n t of belnc complete. IK k la c only the to v e n . erchee end Ic .l for two eed one-heif m ile, .too« the Son froortoco b o, Iroot .h ^ w L lt wonderful ton acre Court o f tbe Uuleenm. domlneted b y tko aetoUllotloK Tower o f Jew el.. « 0 feet bl«h. To tlw rte b t not to itside the picture are foreign and state Imlldlnga, live stock pavilions, race track, military and aviation Acids and Palace of Flue Arts. ¿ r “evi3ence iOie wss staggered, <ve his scepter at heir to wlun man CalliuJic at that, eh-iuld be freely his death, last be induced her to believe that be really attached to < lrvti In u*tI h » h 1 m» notice be taken of bat one was really rich and had made hts F'MXberlaert. but * pamphlet with 188 pages. them by rim parliament. The matter he was sn »*on money by this «trank o f sheer lo c k ., ’ „ M a position an Bétail meat, poultry, fish market* was dually imMight up there, and the king o f fcngtnbd ; ne would have Raving convinced her. he was not and grocery stores do not com« under nation Wt»s on the tiptoe of excitement nothing to afraid of any one else, « r David But a True O ne w ith the workmen’s compensation set. ac as to the demmement It was here Hlnchelwood when he was as»ur*-d of Mean while the hastoff wife cording to an announcement of the that Hrs. Fltxherlrart received her more n the troth, having found the fortune he retired life than formerly. She first blow. The eminent Charles Fox, was universally respected both for her M ate industrial accident commission. was looking for. was nothing loath to By LAURA C BURNHAM wb > laid been on Intimate terms with virtues and attractions, but «speckally giTe his daughter to the young man. The commission said the business«» Prince Geofge. denied positively In par fnr having silently borne the injustice Edward Cotton purchased an rotate WE DO PRINTING. were not of a hasardous nature. (lament that any marriage ceremony that bad been imposed upon her. A After many months of correspond I ► Edward Cottou was the youngest son near ttm i of his oldest brother, who between the prince and Mrs. Fttsher reverence for royalty has been handed uf the E»ri of Edgerton. Between the had by this time InherlttM the family The Telephone Will Bring Ufi ence between the state railroad com bert bad ever taken place. The wife down among the English p«s>ple foe years or fourteen and eighteen ns a title, and he la now the financial main mission and the officials of the South Together. was iuexiwessjltly shocked snd neve» many generation», and Mrs. Fltxber- member of a noble fam ily he had his stay of the earl and Rlr David Hlncb By F. A. MITCHEL ern Pacific and Oregon Electric, the forgave Fox for ms k lug the statement bert for protecting her royal husband fall enjoyment of life He was a tall elwixsl two railroad companies have agreed O S «+ • • • • ♦ ♦ < ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * • ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 But she showed that marvelous seif In his guilt steed high among English The Rotharirtlds o f Ixjndon made a boy. strikingly haudaome and « grant ' to a rate of 82 25 on coke shipped from command that stood by her to the end. men and especially Englishwomen. By favorite. Durlpg this period a love a f large fortune by receiving news to ad TEE M1RUTE1 SrENT REARING TSE I in the following story no deviation ABVERTISEMENTS Possessing a marriage certificate. It the chnreh o f Rome which boasts that fair »prang upfbetween him and Laura, vance of tbe eventful hattts of W ater Fairfax, Wash., to Salem. whatever ha* l**eu made Trow fab whs lu her »siwer to prove that abe MAY MEAN TEE DOLLARS SAVER. The Immense flag provided by the no sovereign has been sufficiently pow daughter of Sir lhtrtd Hlnchelwood. loo - erful to obtain from It a divorce to an liupecuuloua baronet as proud as he was a wife, but her act w rold cost W people of Oregon for the gigantic tree lory;] Hew Royalty Slsepa. Mrs.- Fltsherbert *» » the daughter marry again: by the universal law of wns |HX>r hUHbuud H crown ____ • that is to do service as a flagpole in Kir D m vid’s main object «Uneasy lies the bead that wears a of u country gentleman. Wedded whec mankind, ahe waa a wife. But abe con There was n breach between the In Hfe was to marry his daughter to a front of the Oregon building at the crown,” says the poet But the pre very yoUhg. »he had bad two husbands prince ami his wife at one time, but sented for the good of the king, con man who would lie able to lift the exposltioa was raised at San Francis cautions that are takeu to assure un lu sincesslou. both dying after having since society treated her with even sidered In England the good of the family to Its condition of former co. the ceremony being the principal disturbed rent to King George of Eng been monied to her but a abort time, more attention than lief ore she was nation, to be regarded by the m au x* years Edward Cotton, being s feature of the Fourth of July celebra the la s t Fltxherbert. leaving her a land must at least bring quiet to his appeused and refrained from produc as a mistress. younger son Io a family all of whose pillow. The outside of tbe royal pal tion on the espoaltion grounds. jridow when about twenty-five years ing her marriage «-ertllicste. The con During the you us lover days of this property was entailed on the oldest ace Is. of course, guarded by soldier» The ita te printing board has decid old. Being a very attractive as well ditions were paradoxical. The heir ap couple the prince and Mrs. Fltxherbert male b<’lr. must of ue<essity. as soon and detectives all night, and several ed to bring the state printing depart as a beautiful woman, abe was recelv parent was known or at least supposed had exchanged miniature», and so tong as he had grown to manhood, shift for night watchmen pace up and down the ment under the workmen s compensa ed Into the court society In London to bare defied the laws of England as (bey lived together the prince wore hlhiself. corridors through tbe hours of dark and attracted the attention of the by marrying without the king’s con blw wife’s inlnlatiyy abnitf bla^neck. tion act. The construction work on Tliere was absolutely no tao|ie of his nees, says tbe London correspondent Prince of Wnlea. son of Qeorge 111., sent and to have forfeited the throne Wlnui he died ns <li»g »he was auxlono |M»o'(*ssing the girl bw loved. When he the Tumalo irrigation project has been of tbe New York Bun. with whom America struggled for her to know IF h e still wore Jt. One of hla by marrying a Roman Catholic. A de whs twenty years old h* bude her fare brought under the act, so all thé has These men are »hod In thick felt slip iudei»endence. He was much younger ulul bad been given In parliament, altendnnts. who «BbtelnWl the l»ody. well, being alxiut to sail for Australis. ardons Industries under the super- pers so that their footsteps w ill not than she, and a portrait of him taken which waa uot believed. The lady be found It I» Its ac<»»*ton»ed ,»la« <*. He hs»ked the-m atter squarely In the vision of the state have been given wake the royal sleejwr. and one of This was a great satisfaction to the face. l*Jt the girl with feminine faith when be wus about eighteen years old waa supposed to have married was ae them is always near the king’s1 rooto ■ protection under the new law. represents him as a tall young man corded by the court circle (except the discarded wife. After all the king had would not admit but that somethlug until bis majesty Is called by his valet There were »4 industrial accidents would hap»s?u to turn their present king and queen» the honors doe to a lovisl her mu, horalraie till death. tn the morning. reported to State Labor Commission wife, whereas If she were not a wife ennditlou. Dr. Frederick J. V. Nktff. director U. Every door and window In the pal er O. P. H off last week, thia being she would not be received nt «11. “That** (he loveliest thlie? sls»ut r Chief of th e Panama-Pacific I n terns - ace Is frequently examined, and It the largest number reported any week Nevertheless Mrs. Fltxherbert, recog rirl.~ said tbe lover; “she's an optuub«i tloiMil Ex»»osltl4Hi. to open In Bsu Fran would be impossible for any Intruder nised by the nobility as a wife In ac thia year. Three of the accidents in the very f«eex>f calamity ' cisco on Feb 20 1015. Is one of the to get in without being discovered. ’« vl cordance with any law except that of Cottou went to Australia more I were fatal J. O. Foulke was killed world’e greatest'exposition experts. The king la as w4II protected as the England’s royalty, lived a happy Hfe break sway from s s s o r i- c .b t h a a t Coyote la connection with railroad c u r of Russia, who has a guard of Her husband waa very attentive to would thereafter he Itotew»— - io work. Duke Staul was killed at Goble Oratory and flsasloknees. I arn)ed Cossacks outside of ilia room, or her and showed himself appreciative him than tbe hope of ranking a P * According to a . C. Benson. It waa the the k,nK of ftpnln. wbo Is watched by While logging Claude Beaman was of all attentions showu her. Their tune H e had not Inherited bus»ues»- habit of the late Professor Bldgwlck a squad of specially picked soldiers, killed wh ile logging at Camp Creek winter* were "pent In London, their Instincts and had no taste for s lui.xt when crossing the English channel, “to wbo keep the keys of all tbe doors of A. W . C ornel, a farm er living near yinniners iii a handsome residence the ness Ufa. He foond a poaltlou lu th« take his stand In some secluded part the palace during tl»e night Riddle. Douglas county, never saw a prince built for hla wife on the sea rountlng room of a wool mercb.im of the vessel aud to pour out audibly a trs s trtr la bis life until be earns to coast. -*•- * ' ,s_\” . ' - __ | nam«*d Oldershaw, but did not retain snd rhetorically his repertory of Eng Counting Ten. Rugene ia bis automobile and the first it long. Building himself a but beside lish verse, accompanying it w ith a But there was a skeleton between G ib bs-W hat do you think of this the ocean, he contented himself wttb them of more Importance than the o m he saw be collided with. H e ran good deal of emphatic gesticulation. I a small remittance sent him quarterly believe that the first experiment was Idea of counting ten before you speak laws of England. The prince was a Into an B eventh avenue oar with hla by his father. H e was naturally fond successful and that bo secured 'm- when angryT Dlbbs—Well. I know spendthrift and hopelessly in debt. automobile as be entered the d ty . of fishing and supplied his table with munlty from nausea. But he said the this, that counting out 810 when my Parliament would not help him with H e appeared greatly chagrined and wife Is angry baa a mighty soothing fish cntight In the ocean. out the king’s consent, and he and the second time that he tried it be was offered to pay for the damage dona to Cottou went to Australis In 1i*5h Interrupted by one of the officers with effect — Boston Transcript king had loug waged a bitter warfare. Mr. D. O. Livsiy. chief of the deport the oar. although hla automobile was One day while out for large flsh be a message from the captain begging Finally the prince’s financial condition ment of live stuck at the Panama-Ps Severe A tta c k o f OoMo O ared. damaged more than the ear. beentne intolerable. Application was rifle International Ex»»osltiou. has or caught a shark on his Hue. There was him to deslot on the ground that some E. E. Crosa, «ho invela in Virginia and Deputy Sealer of Weights and • somethlug In tbe flab that be needed— ganixed the greatest animal show ever made to bis fnther. The king consent of the lady passengers were frightened Measures Buchtel announces that all possibly a little oil for bis lamp. At by his behavior, being under the lm other Soothera Bates, was taken snddenly ed to help him provided he would give and severely ill with oolic. At the lis t store any rate, be cut It np A number of pressloo th at be waa mentally de he came to the merchant recommended oountles but two w ill soon be equip up Mrs. Fltxherbert Forced by hl* Levs Tap*. articles undigested were tn tbe «torn ped with weight-testing and measur necessities, the prince yielded Jtnapp— Well, III the fools are not ach. among them a folded newspaper ranged. H e compiled with the request, Chamberlain’* Colic, Cholera and Dlsrrhoee Two doses of - it cured him. No Mrs. Fltxherbert wbo wits not with ing apparatus. Mr. Buchtel baa re _ _____ __ ______ ___, and. deprived w. of __ Its _ Intellectual prophy Bemedy. ________ dond yet. Mr«. « n a p p -I’m glad of It which, though soaked, left the ,n M r I ^ i c ^ h l s brain iucciambed to physical I one should îesve home on « Journey withont her husband when this decision was polyad equipment for Baker, Ham ey, - F ^ ^ sale u i by w r all il sheets In tolerable condition. . Quite I U rtlc ’ w “ ,n “actuw I _ I never did loni| Well In black. a u_.i_ hottie of ,i..------------ thia preparation. Foe made, would not believe the report Lincoln, Mnuheur, Union and Um atilla tloua. ’ Laif Fk tho Flay? dealers.—Ad vert ¡sesDeat. likely It had been thrown from some concerning It till the evidence was oountles. Immediately after testing We know from J*epys and from pus ship the shark was following for food convincing. She immediately broke A Dream Superstition. • tha apparatus It w ill be divided and Curious Fish 8p«»<-.ng off all communication with him. it •ages in the plays of contemporary and picked'up by the voracious flsh I heard what was to roe at least s In spite of tbe march of civilisation forwarded to the various oounty Cotton took It to bis but and spread It y w piece of superstition tbe other was arranged that he should marry a dramatists thaf the manners of tbea there remains much that 1» still primi In the even darks ’ ' Hanoverian princess. Though nt this ter audiences tn'tbe restoration epoch out before « Are to dry. 7 -to,» dsy. aud when 1- think because of the risks tive in M rily. and a curious sight St were not nice, but there la no reason Tweaty-nlne measures w ill be voted m r waaa s u a a ia o s e r o u s log after bis supper he took up what W I did second crisis it was In the power of his Palermo Is to see the fishermen spear to believe that even the fops habitual there was of It to read and the firs u my b(ood nmg j on at the general election la Oregon with delicate, handsome wife to establish her |raslt1«>n. she re ing fish lu tbe harbor by the aid of ly arrived at the theater late. Mr. heeding that met hla eyes was g woman from Virginia in market, next November, which Is nine fewer Mrs. Fltxherbert Is said to have had frained. For a time she withdrew gins* bottomed buckets, says the Wide Sparkish, Mr. Novel and tbelr fellows “France Declares W ar on Germany. u lk fa|,ln< on dreams I re beautiful eyes and a moss of golden from the world and lived In seclusion than were submitted to the voters at World There were two Important facts eon 1 would talk loudly while the play was . Tben? wcn} ,„p o rta n t racts cow i b, ^ curdling nightmare I TTW,U Klngaxlne. , There * “L 7 are many but uo word of ceusure of her husband going on to show the superiority of the last election. Eleven of the hair. , thta flrat news In Anatrells of « ¡ ’«J “ »^fore. corners of the world where Osh are The prince fell deeply la love with escaped her. «K. poet’s, nru»t*a hnf hreaking oat of the Fra neo- Pros I < - I roust ha<1 tell tbe you what I dreamed ------— last . | I-n e u m L but perhaps the nse connec- of the measuree to be placed before the vo In this their w it to tbs but thev they likely likely 1 the young widow. She, reulixing the The marrluge between Prince George were on hand early to lose none of th« ters were submitted by the last legis slnn war. First, there wns then no nlght." I said. danger to her reputation by the atteu and the Princess Charlotte of Hanover lature. An Important amendment to tion 1» to be seen only at Palermo. Bona of a prince of the blood, fled to was a very unhappy one. He excused fun. In inter epochs of English the rable connecting tbe Island wttb the “L et roe ask first whether IPs « The fixhermen lean fa r over the aide be voted upon provides for statewide the continent There she remained himself for it on the ground that it atrical history theater going was a se mainland: secondly, the shark Is a pluAMnt or an unpleasant dream?" of their boots and Jiold the backet on prohibition. It *. would prohibit the some time. But the prince was bound rious undertaktoff. not o mere pastime. very sw ift swimmer Cotton had not said the lady from Virginia. was his duty to beget an heir to the One can tell from the beginnings of tbe water with one band, poking their manufacture or sale of Intoxicating to p— beard of the breaking ont of the war her and wrote letter« beg throne, nnd. hating the princess, as “Decidedly unpleasant.” beads Into It ns if engaged In tbe H a l old plays that the authors counted on __ t _ . . . - and did not believe such news had w sake ................ ....... liquors In tha state. Another amend glng her to return to England. The “Then for mercy’s don’t tell Itr soon as a daughter was Irarn to them He sa» thinking ghe u n a bad dream on loween game of dncklng for apples. ment would abolish the state senate. affair was known to tbs public, and be refused to live with her any longer. audiences closely attentive from the reacbe(1 Australia. They bold a tq>ear poised in the free first. Lady Rohdolph is the f l « * * P * y aboot the m atter in his esbln, snd tt Battirday. for we say in Virginia; It was initiated by tbs officers of the the lovers were watched with curious He now I »egged Mrs. Fltxherbert to er in “Douglas,’’ Qrestes In ’T he Dis- | hand and thus await the arrival o f to itffl from his knowledge of | nl<ht>B dreatn s a tu ^ .y toM Interest. There was a law of the Oregon state grange. Oregon State live with him again. Bl»e referred the tressed M other« Almelra in "The tbelr victims, who are sighted through Is aura to nome tru e , no m a tte r how oM the wool business that a European Federation of Labor. People’s Power realm coHed the royal marriage act matter to Rome, snd It was held that Mourning Bride»** The custom of “play the glass bottom of the backet, which — Washington Poat war would advance the price of wool league. Fanners’ union. Farmers’ So that pronounced any union between a she, being the real wife, was privileg ing the audience In" with a short plecfi sets us a kind of telescope. Early the next morning be went Into ciety of Equity and Proportional Rep prince of the blood and a commoner ed to live with him. any other mar was of still later origin. Perhaps about the d ty , saw Olderabaw and told him He Curbed Cecil Rhodes. without the sovereign's consent illegal riHge he might have made not being that time tbe toiWt of going U te to the that an Important event had occurred Migrating Birds. resentation bureau. An amendment It was known that the lady had fled recogulsed by the church. This de Rhodes* masterfulness and sense of During many of tbe nights In Sep theater became conwnoo. #*Half price for proportional representation. Ini that would affect the price of wool Importance met with little opposition, from the prim e because she would not OWersha w agreed that If Cotton would te a rule, but a llttie German clerk In tember tbe Inhabitants of the Island e f tiated by the same organisations, pro live with him except as his «rife, and, cided the lady, and she returned to for lute corners wss rcj|stom of Thack her husband. stay’s tlma^-Wasftotoxts»' Oaxette. tell Mm what 48 was he (Oldershsw) the Transvaal governaaent efficss fit Helgoland are aatir with big lanterns vides that every voter may vote for since the king would out consent the and a kind ef enormous butterfly net, I t dons not appear that thia ikst term would give him half the p ro « on any Johannesburg before tbe war on any one aspirant for representative tn fact was patent that she could not be the former to attract and dassle tbe which huaband and wife spent to Eighty. wool he bought or sold on account of CruHmlmi taught him a lesson. "Please attend migrating birds when thdy come to the legislative assembly and no more. hla wife In accordance w ith British gether was fraught with the same hap eople whose ac- It. Cotton then produced hla news to ms at oncef’ thundered the colossus. “Among the mi T he <0 aspirants who receive the law. though she might he under a re piness sa before. George had become earth to rest, and the latter to secure in Richardson’s qua hit*nee I paper. “I can’t wait." “When your turn them. Mr. Reelx>lira, the great author ( greatest number of votes throughout ligious ceremony. a hard drinker ami was under the in rooms was old Crnlkshnnk. I t' Wool waa netting at 18 cents a pound, comes, mister.” replied the clerk. “Con ity on bird migration, states that he There waa another barrier between fluence of profligate men. His wife the state would he declared elected. to remark that and Olderabaw bought all there was at bnp|>ened inctdi found you, man. don’t you know who has known as many as 16,000 skylarks the prim e and Mrs. Fltxherbert An waa obliged to divide her husband's I wasn’t very ’when Crulkshank hand He had scarcely completed hla W ater permits Issued by State En 1 a m f asked Rhdles. “Oh. yes, I to be caught on the Island In a single' other law forfeited the succession to love with other women. At different limed: ’What? purchases before a ship came In with gineer John H . Lewis during the quar know you. bnt don’t worry about me," night Tbe migrating birds are always any one marrying a Catholic. She waa times ba bad different favorites, each In his gvnis! to il young fellow the news of the declaration o f war be ter ending June 30, ccM for the ex .» cnuulrar of the Roman church. Either Not well? < was tbe clerk’s unruffled reply. “If | Interesting to thè ships that ply aerosa of whom Influenced him against like yon ought t< •shamed of yoor- tween France and Germany. penditure of approximately 811,000,- of these two barriers was enough you were In Cape Town I ’d have you the North sea and the Baltic. In Sep The wool that Olderabaw bad Ikought discharged at oncef’ roared the great •00 to make use of the water. There to deter any man not desperately in kls wife. M r*. Fltxherbert—she has self to talk s< _ _ _ . unwell! Here, tember they settle on yard arm or on always been called by her widowed let me see yon de ibis ’ In pence be sold In shillings. He made man. “Yea.” said tbe clerk, very cool were 147 permits to appropriate pub love from such a marriage. But Prince deck, rather tired, and tbe seamen nam e-bore It all with her accnatomed “H e . p e n , » 5 too* Wo to»«» «»J a fortune for himself and one for Cot |y, T v e heard they discharge people lic waters issued during the quarter. Georges puxsloo was «o streog that equanimity. It seems remarkable that poker from tbe (Jpestore. crossed thp’ii ton. The war was of short duration, in Gape Tow n for doing their duty. But catch flies and collect them Into recep Its object when hla marriage The proposed ditches and pipe linen abe could have continued to love so ou the floor like thro swords said then, and fortunately tbe wool wan sold this isn’t Caps Town—this Is a repub tacles for tbe benefit of tbe birds. aggregate 202 miles in length, end . seemed hopeless he tried to commit temptB»le a character and. more whistling hla ottih air. danced a high near the highest point Cotton receiv tic."-M ane he»ter Guardian. ------ suicide, though whether this was a Trial by Jury. provide for the Irrigation of 21,587 especially, shoultf have consented to land sword donee w ith great sglNty ed hl" profits within a ,fe\v months The eatabil«bmer.t of the trial by fuy— of land; for the development of boua fide attempt or s ruse to secure suffer the slight* she received an nc- and accuracy, keeping It np for at least after he had caught tbe shark that the lady’s consent te SB Illegal union Rues e* an Autograph Fiend. Jury runs back even prior to the time rount of her false position when she a quarter of i i W . As he threw had brought him hla Inck and a few 1711 horsepower and for the municipal Autograph banting somdtimes proven of Alfred tbe G reat H e is said to there la considerable doubt A t any bat ex supply of six towns. One of the most rate, he bore the »car of bta wound might have at any tim e righted her himself Into « __ _ i In ter sailed for England a profitable pursuit A French boh« hnusted by lita’ efforts, he said, Now. ________ self before the »rortd. He found hto love still disengaged. mlan of tbe second empire. Lndovic have organised Juries of twelve men important of these permits Is that through life. as now in practice, but even earlier „ ^ t i n g her father’s efforts to In Then came the insanity of Klug then, when I ’m dead you can ssy yon to L. C. Benwell of Payette, Picard, made a steady income out of It six Welsh nnd six Anglo-Raxon free Hnddeniy Mrs. Fltxherbert reap saw old Cmlkshenk when he was over I ber h, marry the son of a rich George 111. and the regency of the H e proposes to Irrigate 10,544 peered In Irandon. Muce It waa known for some years. Hla moat successful prince The authority now vested in eighty year» of age dance tbe breWer. There had been no new« re- coup was accomplished w ith a letter In men acted as a Jury where there was with the waters of the Owyhee that she would uot live with her royal 1 dispute tjetween^Welsh and Raxon». England e f Cotton having him puffed him with pride, and be de dance In Dr. Richardson’s mom. - I which be poeed as “ons of the unap and Crooked ereek In Malheur county. lever except as hla wife. sired to be treated with tha reverence From “ I ’nges From an Adventurous Mjd<l0B,v Innde a fortune, and when preciated who Is meditating suicide Ilea a short distance from q to be elrculated that a marriage cere- B e s t D ia r r h o e a Bpx a s dy- I aimrered no one dreamed that he was Mrs. Fltslw rbert Life." and seeks for counsel snd aid In thia tnottr had been performed between doe a sovereign. I f yon baro ever used Chamberlain*» Colio, _ Ontario. The Eastern Oregon Land them. The »wince denied that any having grown older and tn a vra.v lens iy of flan Francisco proposes attractive, was put uslde. and the king crrrmouy had taken place. At gave her to understand the great gulf Irrigate 4818 acres la the Willow Mrs. Sadie P. Cbutou, Indians, Pa., was | hte exolanstion as to how he Md ac- he denied that he had married there was between a sovereign sisl a hotherad with indlfisstia*. *M y valley In Mauheur county with Fhslierbert. NevertbeUea be -h - w the waters of Burnt river. Vhe water married her before w itnesses and she commoner and espcclslly a sovereign prinvd ms would feel a commoner who had Hved with h to be conveyed from the Eldorado had been furnished by the clergyman Mm wltboot Iwlng hl* wife sceonllnc belching »hoc ditch, which was constructed many with a marriage certificate oooetipetina. My to the law of the roelm. berUln’s Tablets years ago for mining purposes. Tha » From that time the tw e tired togeth Finally Klug George 111. died aud good that abe gs.es mnafewdosseo for which water was appro- er as man and wife. wan succeeded by bis son. who now But It tor municipal supply are Tur- ms George IV. He wan old nnd ♦♦•••♦♦♦♦•»«♦♦♦♦♦♦*»»+*» : The Story of : Mrs. F tzherbert ► A Fish Story You W ant Printing? ; j She IVas the W ife of a Mon- : arch, out Not a Queen Bfi. Morth Bead. Beaver gOB. Myrtle J o lx t and Falto^Ctty. 0VR WANT ADS. WORK WONDEES Ìti^rtTtTmaSu* KVlM U lr “u dlre<’t •» dl