Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, July 21, 1916, Image 4

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Sherman County observer., July 21, 1916, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text-to ta • p>-1 The O b s e rv e r MORO. OREGON. July 21. 1916 FRIDAY The price of The Observer ta $1.50 per m r , 75 cento for six moolhs, 50 cent, for Uor -hut if neid in advance we accept >2.50 ta full «or 2 y t t n . Shorter terns* than one year 12% cents per month. A Blue M ark here w ill answer an ta nnery, when entered upon our calendar, firin g the date of the paper as the date at which your current subscription expires. Their Palace For Two How She Solved the Problem' By VICTOR LAURISTON Copyright by F ra n k A. Munsey Co. g r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r f - r f - r r r ^ 'n T — B Bits of Byplay By Luke Mclüke Oopyri<lit..l91ft. the OneAnaeU B n q u lre r **1 am selling space In the local street ears,*’ said the advertising agent as he greeted the business man. ••What!" shouted the business tnsn Indignantly “Is that dog robbing street nay company going to remove the seats h e re a fte r? ” ______ T h e F a ll of M an. Thia la tha truth. Ba not m isled. And this fact do not doubt: You fa ll In love; th e n y o u are wad And h o v e a fa llin g out. Training. “1 would like to become a ptwt,” said the young man as be faced tha editor. -A nd 1 called on you to ask if It Is necessary for me to take any special training.” • Well.” replied the editor, "you might •ta rt In and begin to train yourself to get along on about four meals per Qiddapl “J u st hat) ye a r w ife as boss,” said Blaine. “And you w ill find her fa ir and warm . But tf you do not let her reign You’ll find she a m ighty sure to storm Poor Old Psw. W illie—Maw, my teacher says that there are germs In kisses A re there? Maw—Is a , my son. ;. . Wlllle-^Can yon catch things when you kiss? Maw—Yes, my son. W illie — D id you e v e r cutch a n y th in g when you kissed? M aw—Tea, 1 caught a Isay, no ’count, ornery husband, my eon. Paw— Young man, you go get mg rs sor strep and come out In the back yard. Bless T h e ir H serial ■ W e lust fifteen. How she does growl I eoealt o f ld ary Btmma. Mow she'll quit h aring "laga,” I know, ' Aad Start to w earing “11mba." RodhefTs Oraoe. In Just before the meal was , to psurtake of It we sat down. Id what ha said: “Heaven grant wa asay ba ahla to eat everything e a tha ta b to r -J . B. good w ife bawls wbea I get fu ll,” esdd rum m y M r. Foose. every tim e I some hume th u n k she •ta rts la making boos." C m u » In, M 'ltl Dear Lake—O m Milton Heneyes of Georgetown, O„ watch over the club coop7—Charles Kress. On the W aitin g List. Recent applicants for membership In the Names la Names d a b are: Stout Dick of Paris. K y.; Miles A. Feld of Circleville, O.; Vera Cruise of Nelaon- ▼111a, O.; Moore Boll of Johnstown, Pa.; Prank S e p t of Altoona, th u and Hyacinth Mudd of Springfield. Ky. We'll Pair Him With Darke Oxford. Dear Lake—Tamn Shew runs a bar ker shop In West Baltimore, O. Can yon Bad a place for him la the clubT— ________ M D. Names le Names. Robert B. Still liras at Pomeroy, O. About. ▲ bee has to travel 48,000 miles to Things to W e rry pet a quart of honey. Our Daily flpeeiel. Ion never get an encore when you Mag your own prstaes L u k e Mo L u k e Says: Once In awhile yeu will And a mar- atofTman whose Idea of cruel and un- neual punishment la to have to apend an entire evening a t home. Ona of the pleasure» of editing a newspaper to the fact that every man who buys a copy of said newspaper re- res the right to control the policy of ■ome reforms make more noise and arcompttah lees than anything else over Introduced to thia country. A girl’s eyebrows are seldom as Mack as they are painted. A fter a ma:i gets flo o r ir io i. dk age he discovers that chiklreu do no: agk all a f the fool questions. Yon can neglect a wife all of the In tha year, but tf yon re bring her something oa her birthday she win forgive you the Beg- ÎÏ The fact that be hasn’t a postage Mamp la always a good enough excuse Be make a man put off writing to kto But If be to writing to some pen's w ife b e ll get a stamp If a has ta walk tan blocks for IL Let a man pound his ear tor wum ta a chair after dinner, rkan ba wakes np he will tall ba merely dosed off for a Tom Ringling was bound to buy the big W arkworth place, while hto flan ce© wanted the Pine avenue cottage, worth only >900. Tom wag determined, and Ethel, with a woman’s g ift for diplomacy, went to Silas Sharpley, the agent with whom be was negotiating, to head him off. Sharpley offered her the house at an advance of what he had been offered, she paying him >25 to close the bargain. H e also offered her an option for thirty days. While be waa talking Ethel was doing a lot of thinking. ' By taking the option she would save money anyway. An<f long before thirty days she would be Mrs. Tom Ringling, and Tom, debarred from buying the big house, would compromise on the Pine avenue cottage and be saved the harass ing, crushing burden of a costly house. She disliked very much to cross Tom In his wish, but she dreaded the bur den of debt the coat, of the big house would place them under at tha very outset o f their matrimonial career. So she made up her mind and was ready when the agent had finished his talk. “I ’ll do that, Mr. Sharpley," she de clared eagerly. Mr. Sharpley drew from hto desk a contract for purchase and filled In the blanks. She signed it triumphantly, th$n glanced up at Sharpley. “Remember, Mr. Sharpley”—she held up a warning finger—" If Mr. Ring—if any one asks who Is buying the place you mustn’t mention my name. I don’t want it known. But you can say”—ahe smiled—“that the place to held at—a t >4,500." Sharpley grtaned. Tom cams th it evening with brow black as a undercloud. The girl faced him In embarrassed silence. _ “Just my luck,” he growled moodily. “Some one has slipped in ahead of me and snatched up Magna Villa a t >100 advance.” “And now we’ll buy the cottage.” cried Ethel Jubilantly. “Cottager* he exclaimed, hto tone red olent of utter disgust “Cottage!” She suddenly decided not to urge her views till a more opportune moment Responding next afternoon to the summons of the doorbell she found herself face to face with Silas Sharp- ley- ' __ M r. Sharpley smiled Ingratiatingly. “Just thought I ’d drop in and close up m atters,’’ he suggested. » e a r Luke—I was ia Pigeon Roost, K y , for Bunday dinner, and an old sensed Redbait, a neighbor, “I ”— “But I ’ve thirty days,” the girl pro tested quickly. O f course—of course.” He nibbed hto hands together. “ But there are so many things to do—transfer the mort- i/MUp m nJ twanh a v i s tha t saw. fltlto x ■ v • aa ■ • - s ar v™ ■ ■ f - n - a* r a for financing the balance of the pur chase price under the agreement— that”— “The agreement!" She stared a t him. “W hy, all 1 signed was an op tion." “An agreement to purchase,” return ed Mr. Sharpley, apologetic, yet posi tive. “You remember I read it all over to yeu—purchase to be completed within thirty days. Twenty-five dollars paid on account to bind the bargain. Mrs. Warkworth has signed, too, so there’s nothing In the way of closing np the deal at once." Ethel had stood thus fa r with lipa frozen dumb. Now ahe found voice to protest “B u t Mr. Sharpley, I never Intended to purchase"— “Io n signed the agreement. Mias Grafton, and so did Mrs. Warkworth, and on the strength of It she’s rented already and to taking up the carpets. I hope you’re not afraid of your bar gain.” he added ingratiatingly. “I f It’s a matter of not having ready cash don’t let that embarrass you. AU Mrs. W arkw orth asks to >400 down, and she’ll be glad to carry the balance nt 0 per cent as long as you Ukct” Sharptay went away with the >400 which she had contrived to put aside in her six years a t the office. A ll that night she tossed restlessly oa her pillow. The deed was done. She could never, never turn back from IL Every time they met she longed to pour out her sorrow to Tom. and then, knowing how eagerly he desired thia bouse, shrank from the confidence. In her efforts to gave Tom abe had ruined him—ruined him Irretrievably. 'By the third day her courage com menced to ooze back. Trying on her trousseau, she caught herself actually smiling. “W hy not sell the p laceF she ques tioned herself. She might turn It over In a few days* time, and Tom would never know. " I ’ll have to advertise,” she mused. And settling down before her secre tary with the gold mounted fountain pr:i that Tom Ringling had given her a slop gap present between Christ mas and New Tear’s she painfully In dited an advertisement that fairly glowed In Its praise of Magna Villa. Day by day she haunted the post- office lobby, her eyas fairly glued on box 172. Ou the fifth day box 172 contained a letter W ith trembling fingers she drew it forth. Tearing open the dirty envelope, she perused a brief pencil scrawl: » ®«r s u r two and yon tow I l l NT ‘»You know. mlaa. I ’m buying a place t red ye a r a d d e n d would loke te h r e •ood bowee let me no moer ebowt It yoors tra le y J. dement. She hurriedly Indited a private note, arranging an Interview^ ' Twenty-four hours later old Joe De can always make a warm ment, battered fedora In hand, stand, • n t of a customer bv tolling him k. the customer, has the toughest open mouthed, a t the beauties o f Mag na Villa. “Ain’t that scrumptious!" H a stood y most be the longest day la notoy worship before tha white mar la some towns. ble fireplace. “My. but wouldn’t that Isn’t much account at help with other things- but aha tickle my boy Joe! Joe waa always the lad for putting on style.” willing ta help Hto lone dropped to a confideottol a Bata off. for my son. He’s a-coming to live with me some day, he and my daughter-’!»- law. I t ain’t no matter of money. I. kin buy auy place In Carlsford. “I seen your ad.,” be went on. “and I thought as I ’d jest look a t this place along of some others as I heard on, and maybe I ’d find something to su it And how much would you be asking for ItT* be questioned when the inspec tion waa finished. - . “Forty-five hundred." ahe answered NOTET OF GENERAL INTEREST tfr Important Occurrences ef Past fly Compiled for work of replacing 60 pound the Corvallis A Eastern line. Readers. Prince Henry the Navigator. The kingdom of Portugal counted in Its royal bouse one of the men who hold first rank in scientific attainment and practical application • He waa the son of John 1. of Portugal and Queen Philippe, who was an English princess He spent bis Hto ta sending out sblps on voyages of discovery, and It was through this P r’nce Henry, called "the Navigator.” that Columbus got bis Idea of seeking for a new lend across the Beyond Hie Power.. “Woman,’" cried the big. burly boo- bend, shaking Ms finger wildly, "I can read you like a book.” “That may be.” retorted the Utl wife, with a queer smile, “but yon can’t abut mo up."—London Stray Bto- “What grounds e f complaint have yon against m eF asked the dentist “Ground r scornfully echoed the pa- "I have ecbers of i t ”—Held- American. The only man who never mark le the man who aevs Youth’s the rails on Land Located in Sherm an Co. Sunday closing, the sale of alcohol determinedly. A long sigh escaped old Joe. “And 1 won’t take a cent less.” added the girl positively. Dement shook bta head mournfully. “I t sure la some price.” ba muttered. “Well. I ’ll think It over and see y e n - see you tomorrow maybe.” As soon as she was rid of him Ethel Grafton, full of expectancy, hurried to box 172. ’ She found the mall receptacle empty and came home utterly crushed. “Why. what’s the matter, young- s(err* demanded Tom Ringling that evening the Instant hto eyes toll upon her. “Aren’t sick, are y o u F “N-no.” “Then you’re worrying about some thing.” H is tone waa decisive. “What la It?" “N-nothing.” “Oh, come now!" Ethel rocked In silence. The young man sat musing. “Do you know.” he exclaimed sud denly, “I ’ve been thinking it ever, BL and I —well. I ’ve decided to buy that cottage:” She collapsed into her chair, a hud dled. sobbing heap. Tom bent over her tenderly. “W hat la i t dearf" he questioned, hto tone anxious. Once more she rocked nervously, but made no response. There waa a long silence. Suddenly a question tore her sorrow ful thoughts asunder. “Was that yon I saw coming out of the W arkw orth place this afternoon F In silence she saL shlveringly await ing the Inevitable. ' “Was It you. d e a rF Hto tone was gentle. She gazed up at him In tearful ap peal. “Y-yes,” ahe faltered. And then, la a sudden gust of despair, “please don’t ask me anything more about IL Tom.” “I f it hurts you, dear. I won’L” be returned. Hto voice was soothing; and, rising, he gently stroked her brown hair. “Bqt, really, E t—honest—I don’t want that big bouse—not now.” - H e stood a moment In meditative silence. Suddenly bis band stopped its gentle stroking. Intuitively, she knew that he had grown suddenly rigid. She glanced tremblingly up. Hto eyes were oddly agleam. “I ’ll call tomorrow evening." be told her, “and perhaps Til bring company. You won’t mind IL will you. dear?’ “W hy, no, Tom. But who la l t F Tom Ringling gased calmly a t her. “That's a secret.” W ith odd expectancy she next even ing awaited hto coming. Hs waa un usually late. A fte r a long, long time ahe heard steps upon the walk and the tram p of feet on the veranda. Rising quickly, she snatched the doer open even as the bell Jarred forth its summons. “Good evening. Miss Grafton," mur mured an unctuous voice. Ethel, shivering^ drew away. “Good evening. Mr. Sharpley." she returned coldly. “May we come In F Tom Ringling spoke cheerily from the shadow back ground. She mechanically ushered them Into the cosy parlor. “I t took me all day to find out what waa troubling you, youngster,” declar ed Tom Ringling without preface as soon as all were comfortably seated. “I t was a case of too much fine bouse; also too much Sharpley." H e glared savagely at the cu lp rit “Ethel, you should never have tried to match your wits with a man. A woman, you know”— H e coughed himself into abashed si lence. “Well, anyway," hs at length added, “I talked to Mr. Sharpley till he eaw daylight in the distance. So now he’s willing to list that white elephant for you without charge and sell It without a commission fee." The girl smiled. “But that’s unnecessary," she return ed in triumph. 1 “W h y F chorused both men. “W h y F she repeated. “Because old Joe Dement bought it for >4,500 cash.1 “Forty-five hundred dollars!” gasped Tom Ringling. , “You don't mean to say you’ve cleared >1.200 oa that house r : . Ethel nodded serenely. , / “And what are you going to do with all that money F “T h a t’s the man for you!" she flash ed back, smiling demurely. “W hy, tor one thing. I ’ve bought a pretty little cottage on Pine avenue, just off Main, a palace for tw oT , . —H ■ i I ei— psi Ito order assigning Mo to the command of a com pany la the Thirtieth infantry, United States army, aad will leave him with the Oregon troops. Tha Southern Pacific railroad noti fied the R ate public service commto- sion that it would shortly begin the ireak of rabies in eaav k districts la feared, of Knights of Pythias ln stltfltat at Halfway, In Baker couuty. John Day la to have a new, modern poatoffloe handing in the very near future. A petition for the recall of Counoll- an Fred Myers, of Florence, has been filed. Grangers and allied farmers’ clubs will hold sb all day picnic at Central Point J « l j ^ 7 try apartment house is A fine tor Pendleton by P. D contem; Tull, of te. ting taken to make the Stops a permanent annual Roundup event at feet high grown with Alfalfa in a product of Wasco out lrrfgati county thia year. aviation section of the Oregon navel mlMtta has been farmed, with L. T. Barla, commanding. Umatilla county probably will be represented thia year with an exhibit at the Oregon state fair The fourth annual Epworth League Institute of Oregon opened en the university agmpus Monday. More thaa one quart of liquor for every man, woman and child In The Dalles waa «hipped In during June. One hundred and fifty Presbyterian ministers aad laymen attended the session of the Synod of Oregon In Eu gene. A new schedule that will cut 40 min utes from the running time of the Eu- gene Marehltold train Is being pre pared. Albany's peatoffice receipts for the past quarter show a gain of IS per cent over thbde of tha earns quarter a year ago. The state public service commission •pent last Saturday at Dayton and vicinity to took up alleged hazardous ooadltloas; It Is reliably reported that the West Coast properties in the Bohemia min ing district have been sold to Spokane mining men. t Informattofl has reached officials of Portland that L. R Alderman, city su perintendent of schools, is 111 In Wash ington, D. CL Governor Wlthycombe has issued a commission to Louis T. Barin, Port land, as ensign, aviation duties only, Oregon naval militia. Cherry stoma are being shipped to from The Dellas to make the that to need by the op posing armies ia France. Company A ~o< McMinnville, which at present to i t Palm City, near the Mexican border, has nine sets of broth ers la Ito membership of 83. After a service of more thaa 41 yea n as a volunteer fireman aad lfi years on The Dalles police force. John Crate has been retired by the city. The state public service commission has fixed August 3. at Portland, as the data for hearing the Pacific and Home physical telephone connection case. The demand for loganberry Jnloe to Increasing at a rapid rata, according to J. O. Holt, manager of the Eugene Fruit Growers’ Association cannery. Mn. Payton T . Boone, wife of a prominent Hermiston farmer, and her two-year-old daughter, Jane, were to tally burned ia a fire at. their home. Notwithstanding the fact that the school was oat more thaa a month ago, Monmouth Training School pupils are working dOlgently on their school gardens. Henry 8. Westbrook, grand master, aad E. E Sharon, grand secretary of the grand lodga of Oddfellows of Ore gon. officially visited Albany lodge last week. The supreme court holds .that the 1111 amendment to the primary law which makes it possible for a candi date to get oa the ballot by paying a fee is valid. The Coos and Carry Hardware Deal er«* semi-annual meeting was held at Port Orford and representatives were present from «vary hardware O r» la both counties. Portland Jebbttfs and manufacturers are exhibiting the greetest confidence In the ostcem e a f the Fourth Annua) Buyers* Week, which to to be held August T to IA Billy Sunday, the tamoue evangelist arrived In Hood Rlv®»-. accompanied by Mrs Sunday and their two boys, and will spend the summer on their ranch at OdelL r More than ldBO more residents of Multnoamh county ordered liquor dur ing the month of June than during the preceding month, aeoordlng to the rec ord of affidavits. The annual jpimsTnent of the Wil lamette Valley Firemen’s association will be held thtognar to Corvallis Sep tember 4 and A Elaborate prepara tions have been made for the mecL Cash prizes of » 0 0 and trophies have already been arranged tor. Thirty three ef about M « lis te d members In the machine gun eempaay of the Third Oregon, now at Palm Beech, Cal., on Jtfc Mexlepn border, have written to Jtorflgnd newspapers to refuts any i«spreestop that might exist that they are, so to speak, tied to their mothsrg* gprpn strings. After a period of considerable tur moil and agltatfefl to gad oqt of th« ranks of tbs Ovoflon national guard over the propooud removal of Cotone) Clenard Mi officer of at toe and the sending of poisons through the mails are among the subjects dis cussed by the druggists at their 27th annual convention at Seaside. Wasco county farmers have deter mined to cease paying out their good money for grain sacks and many o^ them are erecting granaride oa their ranches to handle grain in hulk. H. H. Winslow, a veteran of the CivU War, serving In Company F, 89th In diana, and for three years mayor of Sheridan, and his wife celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday« The Eugene chamber of commerce special to the Coos Bay railroad Jubi lee will carry 1000 Lane county resi dents to the southern terminus of the Willamette Pacific railroad August 14. While the Oregon naval militia la taking its annual cruise in Alaskan waters, the eight companies of Coast Artillery will be at Fort Stevens, where they will be in annual exercise until July 39. “I never saw a finer fish hatchery the Oregon state hatchery at vllle,’* declared Edwin F. 8weet, . , »Hi^Biit secretary of the department Of Commerce, on hla arrival in Port land from BonnevlUe. N o . 1. 1280 acres; 900 under cultivation; 320 acres ta crop. Firat claw 12 room house, hot and cold water, good well and wind m ill,, lots of water both at house and pasture. Good fence«, moat all hog tight, railroad flag «tation on place; one mile haul to ware house; 3 miles to school end store; 7% miles to Price, with crop, $30 per cere, w ill take some trade. N o . 2. 800 acres, all tillable except about 25 acres: ta to town. Lots of water.. F air buildings. W ill take $9000 ta trade, balance crop payments, 6 per cent interest. No. 3. 640 acres west of Grass Valley, good buildings, lots Price, $25 per acre, part cash with of water, cloae to achool. snee on termt. N o.1 4. 960 acre ranch, fair buildings, cloae to town, running water the year round, about 600 acras ta crop. Prica, with crop, $30 per acre. , * . • » i ■ ‘ N o . 5. 400 acres, 350 tillable. Cloae to achool and church. Good wall of water. r Price $25 per acre, either cash or good sec urity for first payment of $3500; balance, time to suit. WRITE OR CALL ON A L E X H U N T E R M ORO, OREGON THE FIRST COURSE Ministers of Oregon, representing all the leading denominations, w ill gather at Eugene Monday, July 34, for the feur days’ sessions of the fourth annual Oregon Interdenominational Conference of Ministers. Seven subordinate I. O. O. F. ledges of Union county and a» many Rebekah lodges sent large representations to La Grande, when the first annual con vention of the Union County Oddfel lows* association was held. consisting of soup whet« your ap petite and ¿el« you on edge in an ticipation of what’s to follow. W e have such a variety of good things to eat that we often congratulate ourselves on our good fortune. But we never raise prices. Large airy rooms with or with out baths. * H O TE L T H E DALLES, BULBS IN A BOWL An Easy Way to Cultivate Miniature Floating Gardens. A novel way of growing bulbs, such as crocuses, has been tried with good ■uccess. After necurtng the bulbs the next thing Is to get one or two rather large corks Through these botes ere bored and the bulbs fitted B to the openings In such a way that the under <Me. from which the roots spring. Is near the lower part of the cork. Now obtain a large shallow bowl and fill this with pure water. Float the >-orka with thh bulbs ta place, on the »urface and set the whole thing aside ■n a rather aha<I> p<»ltlon for two or three weeks At the end of this lime t will t>e noticed that the roots are -rowing down Into the water: thence forward a place In a sunny window ■booUt be selected Tbe Oftprr shoots of the bulbs will uart to grow rapidly, and at this tin e t 1» u good plan to arrange a Uttle uotr- to tilde the u|»per surface of the •orke. or. If preferred, however, grass >r Home other seed. Mitch as cress, may -e sown to provide n green covering There ta nothing io do but to keep :be bowl well supplied with water and hauge this now and again. Finally the flowers emerge, aud then tbe effect is extremely pretty The bulbs may be planted In thia way aDy time up to early January, though naturally tha -oonvr they are aisrted tbe earlier they will bloom.—8. I«eouard Baatin in 8L Nlcboiaa A LB E R T - - O R EG O N Special Summer Rates NEW HOTEL PERKINS I Fifth and Washington Sts. PO RTLAND, ORE. Room with privilege of bath, single, 75c up; double $1 .00 up Room with private bath, single $1.50 . up; double $2.00 up. Anlo Meets Trains. Street cars from Union Depot pass our doors. Transfer at 5th and G liaan streela from N o rth Bank Depol * ' D E A L E R S IN Lim e, Plaster, Cement, Builders Supplies, Lum ber, Wood, Coal, Cedar Posts, and Hay. Much fintartalned. Cholly—I have Just been look tag over • volume of revised statutes Quoth A lg y -W e ll? Obslly— I had no Idea there wars so many Interesting ways of breaking the taw.—Louisville Courier-Journnk k The lessons of Ilfs are lost If they do not lmpresa us with the necessity of making ample allowances for tbs to mature concloalona of others. M ANUFACTURERS OF M IL L F E E D gon for Sherman C ounty. Is the matter of the Estate of Saidee A W hite, deceased. Notice is hereby given, that the under signed has been duly appointed adminis trator o f the estate of Saidee A . W h ile , deceased, by order of the above entitled court, and that all persons having claims against said deceased, or her estate, are hereby requirvd to present the same duly verified, with the proper vouchers, in the manner provided by law, to said adminis trator, at his office in M oro, in said county and state within six months from the date of this notice- Dated at M oro, O re ., this 6th day of July, A . D . 1916. J. M . P A R R Y , Adminsstrgtor of said Estate. Bright A Bryant, Attorneys for Admr. folic« ef Execwtrix. Notice is hereby given that the nader- ■igned ha* been duly appointed by tbe County Court of the State of Oregon for Sherman County, executrix for the estate of John Johnson, deceased, and ha* qusli- fted. A lt penon* having stall lm«ajstaat bo . the mtate of «aid di tified to present the urot to me at the offices of Bright A Bryant in the M o ro rO re ., verified a* by law within *ix month* from the data publication of thi* notice. Dated and first published at M ore, O re ., July 7. 1916. , G E R H A R D IN E J O H N S O N , Execwtrix o f the estate o f John Johnson, deceased .p; Bright A Brysnt Attorneys for Estate. DOING DDSINESS? 'L-- V* »». I:'-'' If Y.« W ..t T , .Tr>A* Twr Pra^rty V rie t . C. Á BRA8HEM W / • A e ss tl, - B -îi-iî— neriBwesi nuiium g Fgrtbfli, Qragsto FLO U R . M oro B a r b e r S P o r c e la in Notice nf Agflnabtratioa. In the County Court o f the State of O re A N D JS ath hop Tub. Everything First Class and up to date. A gent for Model Steam L aundry of The Dalles Shop in Brick B uilding next Observer Office J. N. L R N D R Y , P r o p r ie t o r . M o r e , ---------- O x o g -o r x . oJ BARGAINS! BARGAINS! BARGAINS! IN R E A L E S T A T E Anywhere from the A tlan tic to the Pacific W e are in actual touch with 10,000 live and reliable Real Es tate Agents all oyer Canada and the United Stateg. If you are thinking of moving better call and we will give you a card of introduction to a good, reliable real estate man wherever you thinking of going so you will not be at tbe mercy o f some one who cures for no nothing but your money. ’ ALEX H U N TER , Moro, Oregon W H E N T R A V E L Y O U BY AUTO AN D V IS IT T H E DALLES STORE YOUR CAR In the concrete, recently completed, tally equipped, roomy garage of Walther-Williams Company. Competent «workman always ready to help you in any way they can at least expense to you. For any service rendered tbe charge will always be reasonable. WALTHER-WILLIAMS GARAGE OREGON. T H E DALLES, bm ic- 1. .