■4
J
PAGE4‘ 2, SHERMAN W U N T V JOURNAL, MORO, OREGON.
FfcÏDÂY. FEBRVATîTr 5, F913
‘ .JT—
S^em an County Observer
< ‘Established Nov. 2, 1888
Grass Valley Journal
Established Oct. 14,1897
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931
Wasco News-Enterprise
Established Nov. 1891
¿ONSULIDATED March 4, 1932
Published Every Friday at
Moro, Oregon
tu.es
L.
F re n c h
Ik llto r
Ertered as second class matter at
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon
a d e r Act of Congress of March
>. 1879.
Oitd«OuisA>E«
C o n tin u e d fr o m
ßeAUe
“ A ll rig h t, B e ssie ,” said the boss
the lit t le fa c to ry w h ic h was m a k
ing ja c k e ts fo r so ld ie rs. “ D id you
w a n t to see m e a b o u t s o m e th in g ’ ”
4 T he th in m id d le -a g e d w o m a n stood
of
up from the chair in the outer of-
flee and looked earnestly at the boss
with her huge, grave gray eyes.
••If. about thi. ten percent
p le d g e ,”
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1943
she began
.
“Oh, that’s all right, Bessie, the
boss said. "I’d been meaning to
speak to you about that We don’t
expect you to
pledge ben pe r-
cent of your pay
«.«„Ka?
for War Bonds
lik e the o th e rs a re
d o in g
We k n o w
you have a h a rd
P u B L I$ J t« 5 »4S O Ì.I»IIO I(
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance
ONE YEAR ...... ..................... $1-50
REPRESENTATIVE’S REPORT
Ketiy’s Column
S e r m o n C ounty 3nurpffl
p age one.
tion, representing practically ev‘
ery sheepman in Oreogm, is sus-
picious of WPB and has tele-
graphed Secretary of Agriculture
Claude Wickard to ask to have
wool transferred from WPB to the
department of agriculture.- The
association also asks that the fed-
____ 4.:_
eraj . g0Vernment L._al__
buy the domestic
,
wool. The government is now
buying WOol !h Latin Amerca to
prevent it from falling into the
P
> xv a •
Rrit
hands of the Axis, and Greet Brit
a jn is buying all the wool of Aus
tra, ia> New Zeatand and South
•
■*. • 7u .
Africa and warehousing it in the
United States. Negotiations are
under wav for the United
This is a moat conservative leg
islature. There are few, if any.
'
.
who are radicals, or even few who
w o u ld
a g re e
jn
to
any
s w e e p in g
ADI" LURIDE
Bu ER N EST M A Y C O X ReUaae
©
thing.
They pre
T H E STORY SO FA B : AltkOUfU » • IS
on mjnor „ . , , lncOer CUj Mort„
«.
- p
.
.
r iav a lase hand asainst Ben Heren-
matters instead of making cor-
annther rancher, who I* trying to
recti ve measures inclusive enough ran Ci.»« rattle country his owu w aj Of
fcis old friends. only Hack Breathitt 1»
to entirely eneompa« any ».tu»
Tk<
Ourd
tion. Perhaps the people want, Grant. Lige White and Charley HUI-
change jn thçs<1 war times - sc—are supporting Herendeen, more
,
t h a t is best
However, cr less in self defense. Gnrd Grant’s
.
n hn * «ter. Catherine. Is In- love with Clay
, t is r e fr e s h in g to h a v e som e one
a ro u n d w h o b e lie v€ s t h a t som e
|f
w# rMCh wheB
Breathitt
rites up followed hy Herendeen, L ife
time making ends jn Uruguay, having bought heav- major operations are desirable on
meet since Jake -jy f rom that country last year.
died. Eleven kids.
major-ills.
isn t it? That’s If
l i the
v'7 government will not buy
„
chance o f h a v in g a n v b ig
’.Faite and Gnrd. Catherine hide, but
uurd recognises her horse. Herendeen
continues his war on •‘Betters” and
»nnatters by warning the Gales to get
q u ite a lo t o __ f m o u th s to feed. : L , e t i s
see, yo u m a k e $25.50 a w eek in c lu d
ing o v e rtim e , d o n ’ t y o u ? ”
“ Yes, s ir, b u t . . . ”
The boss s m ile d .
“ D on’ t g iv e i t a n o th e r thought.
Bessie. Y o u ’ve got y o u r hands f u ll
now. U n c le S am know s you h a v e n ’ t
got a penny to spare. D o n ’ t le t i t
w o rry you. We u n d e rs ta n d .”
• The boss tu rn e d to go b a ck in to
his p riv a te office.
♦
S ta te s to b u y 35,000 b a le s ^ o iw o o i
iCnn’:niivd from pasre ojne •
to 71,000. In Idaho there is an
84,000 pound bill, which is going
raig3 hob with the idea of equal-
.
again> .f
Maybe the
fe’derftj government will have to
tbe limit instead of the
gtaUg
th e
d o m e s tic w o o l,
th e '
P a c ific
. _
_
n e s r cn a n ce o i
_____
~x~,x..
k
.
n/vrftx.«
Wool Growers aceosiation asks for
in state matters comes
a floor to be placed under the from the school b ill, which is still
' in the committee on taxation and
price ceiling.
revenue awaiting amendment that
* • »
will make it acceptable. It has
Apparently, all but 20,000,000 been rewritten tfy the teachers’
P.OP.C win be cngaKed in war,
,bere w r e fcw
directly or indirectly, if calcula- lines remaining of the bill as
tions are correct. These
These will
will in-
in-
pd b the ipeopie. The sense
<lude a" under , 18 “n<*
°f remained, however. Then it wax
advanced y ca rs.In the first place, rewrittI>n a(, a|n by a sob<omTOit-
1 •.*- raiifcw.
New contlnne with the story.
CHAPTER VI
M o rg a n entered War Pass in firs t
TAXES AGAIN
darkness, putting up at Gentry’s,
Tax legislation remains the ma
at
jor job of the 42nd Oregon legis
Ann FfcGarrah’s but for some rea-
lature. It is the thing generally
son that wasn't very clear to him.
accepted as necessary, and, to
' B ” Bes“ e ra'i.M her vo‘ e a“
he went to to . boni! O™1« “ 1?™;
gether with the passage of ways the boss, looked aro u n d . “ I w a n te d
”™d
and means bills, is about all that U ttle ’ ' "
dOa « e r"
S
¥ th ‘
W b » be go, to Ann McGarrah's
is needed at this time.
living expenses paid, th e re ’ s Just ™
. 'u .
ir
I, '»ittac and the teachers. This op- he found her kneeling before Janet.
No gTeat harm would be done about a dollar a week left. Would ul^d to be ten million strong.
eration made it clearer and more adjusting the pleat« of Janet’» dr»««.
by the state if there wasn’t even they be willing to accept a dollar requires, according to the pro- dcfin-te
Now it ig awajting the
Ann McGarrah «aid: ‘T il get you
a tax program written, for despite a week"?
curemen, division
10 persons actjon of the tayation committee a meal Clay."
“ T h e y ’d be m o re th a n w illin g .”
,
,
- No, he said. I d k ln t want to
the ravings of some of the writers the boss said q u ie tly . “ T h e y ’ d be (some say more) -for every man
in u n lfom . for the purpose of whlch m8y d° m° re WOT* °"
., bother. I ale at the'hotel.”
there is nothing s<^ very wrong p ro u d .”
n n u in n ta n t
Tt ha5’ bpCT1 «uggested that if
£he show ed h im a q u ic k , fa in tly
Bessie looked re lie v e d .
about any of it. Oregon charges
5 , q F.
'
L
1 the state is going to adopt the hurt surprise, but covered it up a,
“ A ll we have to do is s c rim p a p . ,
its citizens less for government lit tle ,” she said.» '^ i’ d feel ju s t te r and food for the man who car- ™ ‘
J „ f „ .tt in e
state once. ”Wc should be starting fc-
P &
-b„„i d,,_ the school In a little while.”
than does Washington, the ratio rib le if we c o u ld n 't g ive s o m e th in g .” Ties a gun Back of the ten mil- <•*_.
( taking you to the dance?
B ack in the boss' o ffice a re p re lion, therefore, will he 100,000.000 collected money m o s
being 45 to 56 dollars per capita.
s e n ta tive o f the T re a s u ry D e p a rt - a t lea st-a tten d in g to supplies. t™ ‘a ¡‘ haa * * < uty
aee/ ^ at
She sa id : “ Y o u h a d n ’ t asked.”
The test of state efficiency in m e n t was w a itin g . The boss shut
This makes 110,000,000, and as that money„s well , p e n t just the
“ So now I ’ ll a s k .”
the handling of government should the door and sat down.
M o rg a n and J a n e t passed th ro u g h
the population of the United States same as it has the duty to sec
" I ’ ve ju s t seen the g re a te s t singb
not be how much money it could
nnnnnn
nen non w-ll l hat thp money it .apportions to the sto re and sa t on the p o rch »top«.
s a c rific e I know o f,” the boss said
institution« is well « p e n t, w a tc h in g the c ro w d r o ll along th e
collect and spend, but how much “ L is te n , i f you w a n t to h e a r w h a t ” 180,000,000, only 20,000,00 w
u u ivu
...-u
« o f . . . .”
be left not doing war work. The
f roTn
i t stre e t.
.
en a re m
ade
■it could give for the money ex- A m n e ric a n w om
(Story from an actual report in f i g u re s indicate that millions of something inay come irOTn
’
Ann McGarrah presently came
‘ pended. In this Oregon is ahead
the flies o f the T re a s u ry D e p a rt
* women must take their places in What form it may take cannot e oul dregsed ¡n a pearl-white gown;
of its neighboring states, a n d m e n t.)
war industries in the months to prophesied—at least by this source it mnde her eyes darker, it made
that is something to boast about
—hut it may result in some school ber black hair shine by contrast
A rc you m t-k ln g a s a c rific e ? A re come.
and certainly should not be the
changes that will be desirable Standing before her, marveling at
you b u yin g W ar Bonds. P eople’ s
subject of editorial howling.
from the point of organization, <he change, he reflected that .he
Bonds? Jo in a p a y ro ll sa vin g s p la n
v.’cs different from the women of
WILLIAMS’ COLUMN
A Salem paper comimented that at your office o i fa c to ry
and
efficiency.
t . > h r a s u r y D cparlm fn t
this
town.
there had not been one taxpayer
Continued from P hkc O n e
The
gentle flow of the crowd car-
before the house taxation com
Ten per cent of your income
week and have established their
The s m a ll d a u g h te r o f M r . and r j ed th e m up the h ill to th e school. A t
mittee asking for reduced taxes
In W ar Bonds w ill help to
P o lk M rs . R a n d a ll M a r tin is re p o rte d tbe door J a n e t le ft th e m and M o rg a n
future residence in Eola,
of any kind. That fact should
build the planes and tanks
found tw o seats near the fro n t o f a ,
county, just across the river from in with the flu.
that w ill Insure defeat of H it
make that committee inclined to
newly
made platform. Breathitt
the state capital. An interesting
------ -— --------
ler and his Axis partners
rto o d in the rear of the boom, crowd
keep the larger part of the pres
_ atorv is liehind Walter’s new res- NOTICE -TO CREDITORS
ed between other townsmen. He
ent system which has made it
•
p.
■ 1 idential move far away from his
N<>tice i# hereby
___________
that caught
Breathitt’s eye but Hack only
possible to hold tax meetings
()tfl<*r
LlHVS
I old b a iliw ie k
e a s te rn O re g o n . B lfin c h e p a te lla E v e r e tt h a s beer, shook his head, u n s m ilin g and c|e e r-
without having tax reducers pres
I Congressman Jim Mott has his
inted Administratrix of the 1? ruffled by something.
ent.
— 1 e n d e eve on R u fu s H o lm a n ’ s sen-
R
De-
I t w ent b y grades, som e sin g in g .
It is entirely possible that there From (he Observer, Feb. 6, 1914 atf seat Come May 1944, and it’s
,
r m a l i f k T T T such son^ d a iic h i* ’’ “ > " 7 re ciU n g He
will be some re d u c tio n in th e In
— ». ,
.
ceased, and has q u a lifie d as . uc . was nervous, n o t re a liz in g i t When
"
Harry . Pinkerton
entertained » foregone conclusion he
will A))
hayjnK c(aims a(fainst
(orward 1q |he edge Qf
«
n» tbe mMnbers of tbe bigb school m a k e i t f in e ; b u t even i f he doe.-.-
£ st a ^
a re h e re b y n o tifie d the stage a fine sw eat b ro ke across
o si
'
-a> X :
m J " 1 student body an evening last week n’t he will he out as a congress-
ired to present the same his forehead and he pushed his legs
T™» method at the horne farm wegt Qf M<jro
man because he can’t run for both duly yerified to
Admin>tra- against the floor, trying to remem-
^ A ll
Mrs' Daniel McLachlin retu rn s offices. Walter has a wide ac-
Wasco, Oregon, witihin six fcer what the
o u S
stands.
All
this
depends
some-
x_,
.
.
,
,__
-
Pr,_x
,,n d n rm in d M a r io n
’
,
,
c
x 'vas
Afterwards
she
made
a
quick
wh»t on what may develop later th” Week t0
quamtance in and around Marwn
from the date of the fi„ t
my feet stepped on. I’ll be out on
that street all evenin’. Try it again.”
He withdrew from the bar and
stepped to the door with the solid
silence of the crowd following him.
He batted the doofs aside with his
shoulders. On the^walk. be turned
quickly toward his horse, which was
near Gentry’s. He seized his gun-
belt from the saddle horn and buck
led It around him and pulled the
bottom of his coat over i t One
hand resting on the horse, he
watched the street, knowing that the
town was no longer safe for him.
None of the Herendeen bunch
showed up at the Long Grade door,
though he realized they would be
moving his way soon enough. Sher,
iff Nickum came into the light of
the hotel. People kept crossing to
the Odd F e llo w s H a ll and the m u sic
and the scrape of feet made quite
- racket, an d -
Snddenly Jesse Raney slid
from the shadows and was be
fore him .
A.
"'M
SgS ' '' I
is?
Sudderly Jesse Rusev » lid fro m
the shadows and was b - 's r u h im .
She had been too long in the cour.-
tr y n o t to know . She slipped hei
a rm th ro u g h his elbow and they le ft
the flo o r, passing H a rry J u m p w ith
o u t g iv in g h im notice. They went
dow n the s ta irs iDto the soft dar'.:
shadows.
H a rry
J u m p 's
boots
scuffed the s ta irs , fo llo w in g .
He
passed th e m , sa yin g fro m the side
o f his m outh, “ N o t. here, C'.ay
A fte rw a rd s Rusey. no m a n to ask
que,tiOns. made a turning circle on T h e y fo llo w e d h im as fa r as G en
tr y 's and stopped b efore h im .
his heels, lo o .......................................
kin g the w hole stre e t
“ A ll r ig h t,” said M o rg a n .
th ro u g h . He said then. “ Be c a re fu l.
" Y o u s u re ? " said H a rry Ju m p ,
H a c k .” and stepped b a ck in to the
s ta rin g a t C a th e rin e .
shadows.
“ I ’ ll g o ,” she said.
“ N e ve r m in d ,” answ ered M o rg a n
P a rr G e n try c a lle d fo r a sch o t
“ Y ou know b e tte r. H a r r y .”
tische.
L ig e W hite cam e o ve r to
c i a im Ann M c G a rra h . le a v in g his
"W e ll. then. I rode th ro u g h G o v
e rn m e n t V a lle y L c fo rc d a rk to n ig h t
w ife w ith C la y . T hey w ent w h e e lin g
and dipping around« the floor. Mrs. T h e re 's a notice posted on thc b u ild
in g
The land office is s e llin g the
white very graceful in his ajms.
and very pretty; but her glance kept v a lle y a t auction to m o rro w a fte r
noon at fo u r o 'cln c!:. in S: gc C ity ”
fo llo w in g her husband w ith th a t
c a lm in d ra w n a tte n tio n M o rg a n had
He w a ite d fo r M o r g a n -to speak
and w'hen M o rg a n ke p t s iic n t, he
n o tice d so often.
added: “ T h a t notice should have
Herendeen had ke p t C a th e rin e
G ra n t to h im s e lf. A fte r the sch o t been posted a m onth be fo re -th e sale
S om ebody’ s got at som ebody to bold
tisch e M o rg a n re tu rn e d M rs. W hite
to L ig e and stood a w h ile , id ly ta lk -
o ff u n til it was too late fo r you. I t ’ s
in g The stag lin e th icke n e d . G u rd
nine o ’c lo ck nou
E ig h te e n hours
u n til fo u r to m o rro w
H undred ar.d
G ra n t was o ve r th e re and G u rd ’ s
n in e ty m ile s to go.”
glance was d ire c tly on h im . and
M o rg a n sa id : “ I ta lke d to F red
stayed on h im w ith o u t re c o g n itio n .
R ich a t the post office a few days
P a rr G e n try «aid. - P ic k y o u r
H?
p a rtn e rs ^ o r » w a ltz .” and the fid ago. and he knew n o th in g .”
dles began tu n in g -u p ag a in.
C lay , d ro ve his hands in n it p o cke ts; he
had his head up. he was w a tch in g
re m a in e d in his tra c k s , head-dow n,
the m o u th of the Odd F e llo w s ’ d o o r
puzzled by G u rd G ra n t's cu t. Some
w ay. B u t he w a sn 't seeing it, C a th
th in g was in the w in d
He c o u ld n ’ t
e rin e re a lize d . He was a long, s till
catch .it w ith his m in d , but he knew
shape in the shadows, q u ie tly con
H erendeen had som ehow gotten at
s id e rin g this U ttle tre a c h e ry
He
G u rd
He debuted it c u u lly . try in g
had a w ay of a b so rb in g tro u b le 'and
to m ake up his m in d , u n til he heard
Ann say; "W h a t is it. C la y ? ”
u - * •'p u n ish m e n t w ith o u t sh o w in g em o
tio n ; he had a way o f s to rin g these
- “ N o th in g .” he said
“ N o th in g at
th in g s -in his m in d
He said: “ A U i
a ll, ” Herendeen and C a th e rin e were
rig h t, H a r r y .”
o n ly a le w feet aw ay
C a th e rin e 's
fn , « .r ta v a iio n
land’ after an extanded ™ lt wlth county
You kn0W he W“ .
publication of thia notice. The loom, precise at „ alway,
hnd glance touched h im . b rie f and In
He- tu rn e d back w ith C a th e rin e I
Or
Y
her children in Sherman county, emor once. Mrs. Pierce likewise
publication is February 6, quite sure. When she was through terested. and then be fo rg o t G u rd She said: “ S peculators, C lay
ly he worked out before the ways
Ben ” She knew how he fe lt about j
and put his hand to Ann M cG a r-
N. W. Thompson was
in Port- has a large following in this ter-
he Kat std, not looking around
at
and means committees have a r land last week attending the con- ritory, where the largest percent- Blancbe Estena Everett,
G o v e rn m e n t V a lle y.
rg h ’ s elbow and m oved her to w a rd
thc o th e r people. Ann said some-
m usic had stopped
C o m in g
rived at some figure for spend vention of hardware dealers in age of votes is located, especially
_
Administratrix. thinS tw h,m’ turn,n8 h,m- 8h « w * » H erendeen. I t am used h im to see up The
the s ta irs they saw Herendeen-1
H erendeen's ru d d y face show in
s m ilin g w ith th a t b rig h tn e s s w h ich
ing that is fairly final.
that city.
- this congressional district since j Tracy
Bal^ nf The Dalles>
and Ann sta n d in g at the edge o f the
sta n t in to le ra n ce . H e said to C a th
com es so close to te a rs (f l e m u r-
There was a so called surplus
Sam Brishine is building a com- it was cut up. All of the coast Oregon, Attqmey for Estate
h a ll, n e ith e r one lik in g the o th e r
e rin e . "S h ou ld be ours, I th in k .’ and
P ’ m u red “ Y e s.” and was th in k in g of
of »«B8.000 in the budget but
on his d ty propert.. ccunti„ are strons,
Democratic
enough to keep up c c n v i rsa tio n .
m oved a w ay w ith h e r as the w a ltz
L ila who w ould have been happy to
this has already been used by
H erendeen n e ve r bothered to con
r
e
g
is
tr
a
tio
n
.
A
s
th
e
s
to
r
y
goes.
N
O
T
IC
E
T
O
C
R
E
D
IT
O
R
S
began
have
seen
this.
T
h
is
was
about
a
ll
fronting Hood street.
the committee which found
ceal his feelings
He d isp la ye d re
C a th e rin e said: " I w ondered if
able
he heard o f the p ro g ra m , fo r it was
F ro m th e O b s e rv e r, F eb. 8, 1924 M r . a n d Mrs Pierce both
se
n
tm
e
n
t
now
as
they cam e f o r
=
------; —
-
,
politician.., will look the field over
All
person, having claim . soon over.
necessary to raise the budget es
yo
u
w
o
u
ld
"
. _______________ *_
w a rd . He ducked his h< 3d a t C a th
Thi. last week end a number of carefu]ly durin(f tbe next year against the Estate of W.lford
H ack B re a th itt w ent d ire c tly in to
“ One m o re week — one m ore
timates of state institutions be-
cause of increased coats. The fig- friends and neighbors of W L; and if things look right Walter Bclshe, Deceased, are hereby noth t h . Long Grade and saw a » lid li^e dance. W a r Pass, the B u rn t Ranch e rin e . “ M y dance,” he said, and
ores are not final, of course, but Dillinger and family
presented
Democratic nomine- fied u present them, with the at the .bar N'»rest him were a school, the old h a ll at C h ic k m a n led h e r aw ay. O ut on the floor he
looked to w a rd M organ, a th o u g h tfu l
It doe. indicate that the next two them with a total of 42 chicken,
fQr Mn(fre8a w t h MoW
MPPer vouchers and duly verified, «roup £ Grant
« • C reek. T h is goes back a long w a y .”
ness on his cheeks.
“ Do you re m e m b e r so m a n y o f
years are going to cost more than to replace in part those acciden- of
way the o]d wap
to the undersigned, the duly ap- Quire gaid ..gtep
here Hac^ •• those dances. C la y ? ”
Ann sa id : ^‘P o n ’ t m ake me dance
1A
— — — —
nas~w T—
11
v iA ia A n o r l
ig k
n r o v im iR
P p k .
.
v a m r a in r l
ifa n /l
____ s_
_ _
’
a
p o in te d , n q n u o a l lifie
d n a n n r d l a c tin g f a t H d - - . but B re a th itt ghoo)t
h
is t_______a
head and
w ith h im a g a in .”
did J A the last
two V- because
every- tally
poisoned tV the
previous W week,
“
Y
e
s.”
he
said.
“
1
guess
I
do
might surprise everyone and romp
He sa id : " I guess I ’ ve got to
m in is t r a t r ix , o f th e E s ta te
o f balanced on h is heels, h is face cool
thing is higher. This may have Mr. Dillinger now has a mixed home a wanner.
when I ’ m d a n cin g w ith y o u .” These
ta
ke
you hom e. I ’ ll have to rid e .”
W
ilf
o
r
d
B
elshe,
D
eceased,
a
t
th
e
and
sm
ooth
and
tough.
H
e
re
n
d
e
e
n
’
s
dance n ig h ts w ere lik e m a rk e rs
an effect on tax policy as well, flock of egg producers instead of
She got h e r w ra p at once and
office o f T .. L e s te r J o h n s o n ,
in men had g a th e re d a t the fa r end o f le a d in g in to the back ye a rs.
He
*- a, U i . .. *
. i...
aj-, empty hen hdhse. He desires
they w ent down the sta irs .
The
Observations from thc pres^box; M o ro , O re g o n , w it h in s ix m o n th s the bar> an<^
watched sol- could v is u a liz e m ost o f th e m ; he
LEGISLATIVE HALL -
through the Observer to sincerely
A few more old-time lobbyists fr o m th e d a te o f th e f i r s t p u b li- e m n lj' L ia r d C o n n or .n d B o n e . M<> cou,d « m e m b e r the fu n o f m o st of sense o f w a stin g tim e pushed M o r
The house chamber is almost thank all who contributed in any have arrived on the scene—Fish,
Geen
were side-by-side
them. "It Is sn odd thing." he said. gan along, m a kin g Ann M c G a rra h
— ---------------
------- — at — the — ba?,
.
deserted. There are a few worn- way to the numerous gifts re- truck, tsx and pension bills have catH>n “f ,-ah.'S
turned from him . but b< knew they and was ^hzzled by his own senU- w a lk q u ite fast. On the store porch
he th o u g h t to lif t his hat.
“ T e ll
eti secretaries around conversing ceived.
caused the- clan to gather around rl;a,'it 5’ 94n3 , , a , , . f
had h im s p o tte d in Uie back bar mir- ment in the matter, “but it seems to
H a z e l B elsh e , A d m in is t r a t r ix ro r.
H*» pushed up
his h a t and
be a habit I’m afraid to stop. Like Ja n e t FU be back to ta ke her hom e
giggliugly about something or
The Community Traders’ sale
a
on W ednesday.” he said, and swung
other, probably sacred to fetni- to be held at Moro on Saturday, boys are here—they want their Date of First Publication—Febru- w a lke d on, m a k in g a tu rn behind a man that has done one thing so aw ay.
these tw o. T h e re w a sn ’ t any space
long
he
can’t
quit
without
breaking
x • x
j
x
4. a r Y 5, 1943,
ninity.
' February 16. will undoubtedly be
F o r A nn M c G a rra h the evening
utility districts made tax exempt Date
p ubli<.ation_ Febru between th e m , b u t he ca m e a g a in st something that holds him together."
w e n t fla t as she w atched h im go;
One or two legislators are still a big success. There is now list- __ -but everyone else must pay—
them and shoved th e m aside.
She m u rm u re d : T h is dance, C lay
he had not thanked her. he had not
about their deal», locking up the ed to be sold at
the sale 25 head Wa,“^ r ’p-a^'e"’ p;" di! a busy dav a ry 26. 1943.
He sta re d s tra ig h t ahead, in to the — w ith m e ? ”
even th o u g h t of her these last m o
m ir r o r .
T h e ir faces ca m e a ro u n d
drawers, which may contain un- of horses, including pon.es, sad shakjne hands and
“Ten years of it,” he said. ”We
m ents. he had not taken her in to
to h im . w ith the re se rve he had seen were pretty young and all our
portent bills, or looking over some die horses, work horses, colts, and tics—looks just as bale and hear
h i* confidence and m entioned the
m a n y tim e s before in m o m e n ts o f friends were young, and we had a
last bit of information
before big teams; there is about 10 head ty as ever—Mr. Paulson,- t h e
L o dge No. 113, I. O. O. F.
tro u b le th a t now m ade h im d is a p
tro u b le
He knew w h a t the e x p re s fine time. As long as we keep on
M o ro , O re g o n
•leaving for the day.
of cows, and more could be sold big shot of the Oregon Brewers
sion m eant. The b a rk e e p cam e dow n
we've etlll got something left, of pear at the head o f the stre e t S till
M e e ts 1 st a n d 3rd his w ay. w a itin g fo r his ch o ice ;
The south window, that allmv ¡f you bring them to the sale. a7soc'i'a y on'' bere
; hat
those times. Of everything that used and d a rk and h u rt, she looked down
Tuesdays
in
tn« B re a th itt said g e n tly : “ N ot now.
the sunshine to pour in during There will be many hundreds of new
.* put on
n d
to be. It Is h w ar of keeping yes g t the sm ooth fro n t nf her dress,
k n o w in g th a t she was p re tty and
I
A
’
..O
.F
.
h
a
ll
y
r
a
*
Sam
When
I
d
rin
k
,
i
t
’
ll
be
in
bet-
to . day—If the sun shines—re- other article, also on sale that Ra|ph s ta ,ey
b.R wjne man
terday alive. I guest."
kh o w in g she had, fo r a m o m e n t,
s ie n t a nd v is it in g j er c o m p a n y .”
“It will die sometime, Clay.”
main closed, the lights remain will save you money if you buy. doe>n>t , ike Senator Burke,, bil!
w a rm e d his h e a rt.
And then th is
b ro ’ ne’ rt a re c o rd i
j t Xyas a s«und th a t tra v e le d
“I
hate
to
think
of
it.”
lighted, the desk force is gwte, and give you cash if you want to wbb,b would make all wine sold
bad gone. She th o u g h t of C a th e rin e ,
a lly in v ite d to m eet a ro und h im . The ta lk in the saloon
They were all around the hall be
c o o lly and c r itic a lly , and tu rn e d in to
the house is in process of abandon- sell.
,
through state liquor stores only—
v ith us.
faded a lit tle and he .saw, s till w a tc h fore the spoke. "It isn't the good
the store. J a n e t was asleep. S tand
ment.
From i he Observer, Fab. 5, 190
lumber men are also gather- Charles C. Wilson, N.G
ing the m ir r o r , m e n 's hats and heads times you want to remember, Clay.
ing o v e r the bed in the d a rk room ,
sw ing.
L ia rd C onnor p ulled his
A late committee comes down q
Montgomery is on his ing in larger groups than usuAl I’cr.v Thompson, Sec.
It la Ona person you never want to A n n M c G a rra h w atched J a n e ts
a rm aside. Bones M cG een su d d e n ly forget.
I know. I watched you
from upstairs, the members »till Qorman
ranch, where he h a s —something must be in the wind
g rin n e d o v e r his w h is k y glass.
tonight when Janet spoke. I knew s m a ll a w eetly m a tu re la c e , seeing
chatting over the last bill con- bujjt a house, and raised a crop —»pbe press room poo' has started
th e re so m u ch o f h e r m o th e r. T h is
In H a c k ’ s voice was the fla t m e l what you were thinking. Not of Jan
aidered and amending it by inti-» of ^ is k e r s , this winter.
guessing the day of adjournment lu p in e R ebekah L o d g e No. 114 ody o f a m an on edge. “ M a yb e i t et. not of anything or anybody In w as th e secure g rip L ila held on
M o ro . O re g o n
C la y M o rg a n —th is was L ila ’ s pow er,
mate conversation or attempting Good
old Chub, o f The Observer —lowest guess 48 days, highest
was ju s t an a ccid e nt w hen you boys the hall. It was Lila, wasn’t It?”
t is 2d & 4 th T u e s iKq
th is w as h e r w ay o f fo re v d r re m in d
bum ped in to m e dow n by the h o te l.
to. t r They come
Mattering
into
the
buggy
team,
once
the
prettiest
jfupgS
f,2
days—And
most
every
“Why.
yes."
he
said.
In
some
sur
M
j ,«
—
,
-
Jay of each month, f
M
aybe.
I
f
th
e
re
’
s
so
m
e
th
in
g
in
y
o
u
r
prise. "How would y6u know that?” in g C la y o f the past, and th is was
echoing nail and go to their desks borge of bjs site in the Inland one agrees the lawmakers can ea- V is itin g m e m b e rs w e l
h e r w a y o f h o ld in g h im to an un
cra w , you d o n ’ t have to go to th a t Slowly turning with the swing of the
to lode up for tbe night and look EmPire, died of congestion in the gjjy finish their labors in 50 days
--r -
re a l, u n ju s t o b lig a tio n . T h in k in g of
tro u b le . I can h e a r E n g lis h , if you waltz, ha saw Harry Jump coma up
over the remaining work.,
bowels and was buried last week. —bu^ you can never tell—Howard Coila Relshee, N.G.
b u llh e a d s can ta lk it. I don’t lik e
the stair« and move through the a ll th ia , Ann M c G a rra h hated L ila
There is slightly overheard dis- »pbe q ^an quit riding behind Latourette, the big shot Democrat, •..rmc-» Johnston, Se<M8i>r
loitering stags at the edge of the w ith a secret, passionate fullness.
She tu rn e d back the e x tra covers
cussion of what is going on to-
three years ago, but feels looks things over—Ex-Governor
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F 4k A-M flo o r. Harer Jump was here when fro m th e c h ild and le ft the room .
he should have been forty miles out
night, the American Legion ’« go- Rad
niiss the familiar and gen- West very busy in behalf o f Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.B.&
Meets on the 1st and
G o in g up Stage S treet, C la y M o f-I
ing* to meet, the insurance group
neigh on his visits to the Ob- truck legislation— and the rail-
Moro, Oregon '
3rd Thursday eve in the Moguls. Morgan wheeled g an re a ch e d H a rle y S te w a rt’ s house!
Catherine around, losing Harry
is giving a dinner to certain mem- gerver bam.
road lobby says “It shall'* n o t
Meets Every Second and
nings of sach month. Jump, and catching him again
•t the to p of the h ill. When S te w a rt
Fourth Thursdays in each
her». The»« are private matters,
j ^ l i e Coon and Miss Ida May pass?"-
' '
Visiting members are Jump saw him and showed'no ex- ca m e to the door, M o rg a n s a id :1
Month. Visiting members
cordially invited to preuion of any kind. It was a sig "G o m e dow n to the bank, y a r > y .
to which the average legislator j ones, and H. T. Barnett a n d ---------------------
I ’ ve got to have sortie m oney inside
Invited
meet with us.
pays little attention.
Miss Amanda Andrews have re-
nal.
.
P a tro n iz e .T n u m o l A d v e r t’ «er«
W. F. McLeod. W.M.
N o rm a B u ls ig e r W . M .
Morgan saidt "Maybe you’d like o f fifte e n m in u te s .”
he had the soft-footedness of a
cab thi« marshal, and eyes that
could bum through a brick wall.
u gave
save Hack Breathitt a moment’« .
It
seif.afTront to think Rusey had come
on him
unawares, but he stood
Qo, saying anything. T h » " « '-
shal’s hand reached out and hit Hack
B re.toitf. flank, where the gun was.
V im i
a
Contianed Next Week
s
— cently entered upon voyage« upon
the holy sea of matrimony.
BUY WAR BONDS
i
M a rie
H o s k ln s o n , Sec.
j
C V. Belknap, Secretary
a drink of water.”
fTO BE C W T IH L t u j