Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1906)
The O b s e rv e r. r a * r * <’t» r o f f i c i a l F a p e r . O FFIC IA L r s r s « OF » » M A W OO MOR 9 , OR KOON. I). C. I reland a S on .......... E ditors C. L. I reland , M anager . “O, That will be Glory,” one of the world wide hymns sung at the revival meetings in Moro M. K. Church, and which we publish to day, did wooderfnl good at a Lon don revival years ago. „ Wnen you remit for The Observer The Chioago and Northwestern railway, Christmas week opened another new station, Seminol, 35 miles west of Gaspar. The roots ,J an . 5, 1906 runs directly west to Boise, and FRIDAY hits the Snake river at Nyssa, then S h e r m a n C o u n ty C o u rts . through Central Oregon on a line Prineville and Bend; C ircu it Court, H o n. W. L Bradshaw, between J ,—3d Monday in M arch, and lat Mon thence into Western Oregon via «lay in October, annually. the McKenzie fork of the Wal P rolate Court, H o n . Q. B. B ourhlll, lamet river, through the same pass J.,—1st M onday io each month. County Court, O . B B o u rh lll, J ., A . that the Harriman management is M . W righ t, Win. W alker Commission now surveying for a roots for the er»,— 1st Wednesday iu January, A p ril Oregon Eastern from Natron. aud October. use an express or pottofHce money order, registered letter, or bank draft, payable Io D . C. Ireland & Son. T o P a tr o n s a n d C o r ra a p o n d a n ts . A ll locals w ill be run till ordered ey t, Unless otherwise specified. Don't send us for free publication any th ing o f an ad verii.in g character. D on’t ask u i to send you names and ad- Jreas of correspondents. T h at Is a private m atter between them and us- Copy for a«)*, change», etc., must be in the office before 2 o’ clock p. m. Wednes- lay to insure proper care and attention. Church and Society notices F R E E , e x cept when for «non« y m aking purposes Such notices at regular rates at the option of the publishers. D on't send us articles on politics, tem perance or religion. Discussion of such topics only leads to violent and abusive language in the end. Avoid personalities. Com pliments deli- 'cately given are always acceptable, but even they must not be overdone, as the charge of incincerllv is apt to follow a shower of pretty nothings spread broad cast Before corning to the city to trade read ers are requested to examine The Obsei ver advertising columns, its tLe active, wide awake businrss man who advertises, con sequently he is the most accomm'»dating, sells the cheapest, and deals the most lib eral! v in every wav F. W. Benson of Douglas county, is to be one of the republican can didatts before the primaries for secretary of state. Win. J. Lachper of Baker city, will l>e a candidate before the pri maries for republican nomination for congress in this district. Win. E. Curtis, who has gained some notoriety as a newspaper cor respondent and condenser of other mens’ writings, and considerable coin therewith« has become a victim to the foot-light insanity, and is de livering lectoores’ on journalism; telling the other fellows how he did it. Among other things he Veils yonng men who are contemplating the trade to study the Bible for style, but remembering the sporting editor holds the prize, and the best paid job on a metropolitan paper, he advises that along with the Bible i he reporter should read a little of Zola, in order to ronnd out his style. All of which talk is rot The great Journalists, Horace Greely, Wilbur F. Story, George D. Prentice, etc., and there are none like them now, were, hire the poet, artist and mu sician, Item,not made,and for news mongers of the Curtis stripe to claim the gift he does is presump tion ridiculous. A largo proportion of the hay and fodder produced on farms is stacked, but hay stored in the bare will keep in much better condition than when stored in slacks. It is almost impossible to escape loss when it is exposed^n stacks. Dim aged hay will l>e wasted by th< animals, and there is an additional l<»ss iu quantity by exposure that ntay not occur in the mow. 1». i> bettci to sell the hay tint can not l»e stored under shelter than to ac cept tisk of the weather. Fodder can be as truly wasted when pnt in the stomach as when trodden an der foot. Unhoused cattle have a continuous battle for comfort, and all consumption of food shows no result, for the reason that it is used wholly in keeping life. Moreover, they are stuufed by their stay at this uuthrifiy stage, aud will never show as good results afterward. That, is what causes your beef steak to be so tough. In 1862, when the Dalles was gambler’s headquarters, Tom O’Dell attempted to bust a sure thing by doubling. Tom was right so long as his mouey lasted, bat the game was different from what he’d seen in Redwing. Salem claims to have discovered how Portland political p’ayers intend to beat the new primary game. Double up. Their plan is to spring as many candidates as possible, divide the strength of men they do not want, and nnite on the kind of men they do want THE CHINESE MASSACRE. The PreBby terian board of foreign missions declares that ‘‘in no case whatever will the board receive in demnity for the beloved dead, nor will it aooept indemnity of a puni tive character.” The reference here is to the American missionaries who have recently been murdered by a mob of natives in China. The board’s position is that the foreign missionary “ understands that io acoepting this work he accepts some risks, and If, like his Master, he is called upon to laydown his life, no bill of damages should be sent to Caesar.” This means that the United States government will not present any claims of indemnity against China for the murders. It is the correct position, but it is a position whioh has seldom been taken by any government The Presbyterian board of foreign mis siona has made a departure whioh is likely to have influence in this country hereafter, but the step sfltnds s ohsnoe to be lees popular in some of the European countries. Germany, France, England, Rossis and some of the other nations have exacted heavy damages of China in similar cases. In some instances the murders of missionaries have been made the pretext for the seizure of Chinese territory. Here is another case In which Chins ou g h t to be grateful to the United States, though possibly it will over look the favor. Oar prompt evacuation of Chins at the end of the rescue of the legations in Pekin in 1900 was an example whioh the rest of the nations were shamed in to following. We were the means of saving Chins many millions ol dollars in the bills of indemnities whioh China was called on to pay at the end of the 1900 war. InW M iSfyM l Soil Impoverished soil, like impov erished bloo^j needs a proper fertilizer. A chemist by analyz ing the soil can tell you what fertilizer to use for different products. If your blood is impoverished your doctor will tell you what you need to fertilize it and give it the rich, red corpuscles that are lacking in it. It may be you need a tonic, but more likely you need a concentrated fat food, and fat is the element lacking in your system. There is no fat food that is What makes a town grow is an so easily digested and assimi interesting thing for study, and It lated as is sometimes difficult to settle. Undoubtedly a harmonious, united effort of the citizens of a place working together has considerable to do with it. The loyalty of th« jwnp!e of a city to its interests is a »p end id thing. The prestige ol |O I u-sidenei-H and tine appearing l> u -It «-►« hou*es bus its place. A t**, "tai ion for good morals and a «i - <n government needs to tic com- m i. 1« d. A great w iny [»cople in g«>j. g to a m w place aie paiticulai »itw.i.t whether it is a good city io «h h to bring up Ihetr children nu ■ keep them from evil influences. >¡<-*4 starting new industries like to r-« 1 i »at they will receive the sup p rt of the people of a city as they pv««- a rigid to. A city grows larutgh tbepowei of advertising in difl*' rent forms and there are many ( L i u r i l l i « ! o n iid iu -e to I n r r f i l r population, besides location and natural advanlagca. THE CALIFORNIA EXCURSION. Hon. B. Herman has resumed his » t in oong «% Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil Secretary Tsar Richardson, of the Oregon Development League, is very suxioos that the state at large should be well represented on this exoorsion. The party, whioh will he oomposed of ladies and gentle men, leaves Portlknd at midnight, January 13th, stops being made at Sacramento, San Francisco, Palo Alto, San Joao, Paso Robles, Santa Barbara and Los Angelos. Special entertainment will be aooorded the party at these points. The rate from Portland will be <63 for one person which includes three meals to be served on diner between Portland and Sacramento,and Pullman berth to Los Angeles. A rate of 958 will be charged where two people oocu- py a double berth. A deposit of 925 is necessary ou each ticket to secure reservation. This is an ex cellent opportunity to visit Califor nia, as the auspices under which it is given insures a moat enjoyable A rlin g to n Record. outing. A ll communications in Talk about climate, O D Sturgesa reference to the trip, should be ad dressed to Tom Richardson, mana plucked enough lemons off a tree be ger, Portland, Oregon. has growing to have lemon pie for Christmas Another tradition has been swept away. There was no such person as Madras Pioneer. HendrikHudson. It has been found That Madras is a community of by examining official documents no small proportions was evidenced that the explorer was Henry H od Monday night,when a building that son, an Englishman, and that he will seat nearly 500 people was needed an interpreter in conferring crowded to overflowing. with the Hollanders. Croesus oonldn’t sit in a poker game with Old Man Rockefeller. Twenty years ago John D. was n’t worth more than a few hundred thousand. Today his wealth can not be estimated under 91,000,000,- 000. Search the Congressional lib rary for statistics bearing upon the wealth of Croesus, whose name has been handed down thro’ the ages, and yon will find that he possessed a paltry 910,000,000. Western Nebraska has a welcome strange thing in a new river prop erly named New river, whioh, in size already rivals the Platte, N io brara and Elkhorn, and is slowly making its way to the Missouri. It is undoubtedly an upbreak of sub terranean streams flowing from the Rocky mountains to the Mississippi valley. Last spring a Cherry pounty cattleman discovered that the rains had filled a deep depression in the hills within his range and saw a prospect of all-summer water there. Bat the water kept rising, spread oat into a great lake, overflowed the little valley, and began the work of river making. It is said that no like phenomenon on so big a scale has ever appeared in this oonntry, and New river comes as a God send to Nebraska. The Herald says that the Oregon King mine has finally and definitely changed hands. While the report, so far as we are able at present To learn, has not been confirmed by those directly interested, it is known that negotiations have been pending for some time, and the fact that contracts are being made to supply the mine with wood, and other signs of activity, is evidence that there is something in the wind. The Geiser-Hendryx Co. are the supposed purchasers. However this may be it is probable that if the mine has changed hands, devel opment work will begin at an early date. Should this prove true, it will doubtless mean renewed activ ity among the other good prospects in the Ashwood neighborhood, and there area number of them. With the development of the Oregon King property we predict an era of prosperity for this section, not only in the mining industry, bat in all other lines of business, as it will enoonrage investments in many enterprises, and immigration of a class of people who make good, substantial citizens. Ae (K N T K A L I o m r .c o n . ' Bend Bulletin. • While Dad West was working a boat the Drake residence Tuesdsy, he noticed a live butterfly sitting on a package in the woodshed. He carried it into the hours to show Mrs Drake, when it spread its wings and circled around the room. Dad is now bragging on Central Oregon climate. The 26th of December, and bullet flies still with us. in the open air. l/S S i Be oars that thto pic ture In the Iona nt a label b oa the wrapper of every bottb of Ssaal- sion yoa bay. » I T I NIK CHEMISTS - ¿MM tutor Tift 6Or and |1 00. . ’Wedding Bells in Seattle. A very pretty wedding occurred at the home of R W Pinkerton, in Seattle. Wedneeday evening, Dec. 27th. The contracting parties were Mr Edwin Newton of Sherman county and Miss Emma Pinkerton formerly of the same place. About 40 were present to witness the ceremony, which was performed by the Rev Mr Slater assisted by Rev Frazier. Those present from out of town were Miss Dunlap of Tacoma, Mr and Mrs A C Bennett of Everett, Miss Grack Pinkerton of Kent, Wash., Mr and Mrs Charley Pool and Miss Julia Woods. The bride was dressed in a dainty white French lawn trimmed in Valen- ciens laoe, and carried a bouquet of white brides’ roses. The groom was dressed In plain black. The house was decorated with ferns, Oregon grape and carnations. The presents of silverware, glass ware, linen, etc., were both valuable and useful. Last but not least a luncheon was served oompoadd of the best of delicacies. . .» The happy couple w ill leave there for Sherman county the beginning of the New Year, where they will make their future home Only frsah. spootaaaous w a r t realty coanta. I f yea have to drive yoarasif to your task. If yea have to fiiUff year self to year work every manUaff be cause of exhaaatad vttaUty. U yea feel fagged or worn oat, tf there Is ao etoe tld ty in year step or m ovaaaants. yoar work w ill partake of yoor waaknaaa Make It a role to go to year wack ov ary morning frosh and vlffosoo*. Yoe cannot afford to take bold a f the task upon which year Ufa'« aoeaaas raata with the tips of yoor Angara. Yea can not afford to bring only a fraction of yourself to year work. Toa w an t to ga to It a whole man, fresh, strong and vigorous, ao that It w ill ba eppntane oua, not forced; buoyant, not heavy. You w ant to go to year work w tth cre- atlvs energy and originality— peaasasad of a strong, powerful IndlvtdaaKty. I f you go to It with Jaded facolttoa and a senae of lassitude a fte r a night’s fitosi patlon or lose of stoop. It w ill harrtta- bly suffer. Bvsrythlag yea de will bear the Impress of a Bahama, and there la no sue ossa or satisfaction In weakness. This la Just where a grant many peo ple fa ll—In not bringing all of them selves to their task. T he man who goes to hie task with debilitated energy and lew vitality, wtth all o f hto stand ards down and his ideals togging, with a wavering mind and nneartaln stop, w ill never produce anything worth la la a t Bm>&*e« It will nourish and st rengthen the body when milk and cream fail to do it. Scott’s Emulsion is always the same; always palatable and always beneficial A fine bouquet of pansies, large where the body is wasting from and lustrous, were picked in the any cause, either in children garden of J H O’Niell Christmas day, having grown and blossomed or adults. W tv iH result of ths simple test, samples of alfalfa roots some of Which "— Tiur 18 inches in length, a remarkable growth of one season, when one m- members the conditions of climate so unfavorable to pl>ut life of all kinds that prevailed daring the greater part of the past lummet Observant people who have had occasion to ride the range for stock in the fall of the year, have nottoed time and again barley of thrifty growth with large full heads grow ing on apparently dry ground where it had been accidentally dropped the previous spring by some one feeding his saddle horse. Strange indeed will it be when both grain and alfalfa flourish under such adverse conditions, if with proper cultivation and care es sential to success in any country, prodigious crops of either do not gladden the hearts and fill the purse of the desert land man. B llver Lake Oregonian. Dr Thayer and J C Turney while on the desert last spring, scattered a little of several varieties of grass seeds among the sagebrush on land that the doctor had selected as a homestead. Parties who came in from the plaos last of the weet brought with them, to show as the Flying Ash are vary vornetoaa. In their torn they are prayed upon hy barracudas, sharks, dolphins, hlllflfo, rafiflsh and a hundred and one ethaaa. Nature baa colored the dying dab pro tectively. The beck Is a deep M u * merging into the bine of the esse thay frequent, ao that they are invisible a tow toot hstow the surface, while the underneath to a daaallng white, and to a flab that looks upward most imag o Itto tha light fallin g on the see. In ad dition they peaaaaa tha aalqna power of l i g h t Flying la b are sheet seven Inches tong, and toa apvend of wtngn to about equal to their length. The Mw taT * la of tola, ganay enbatanato having stiffening alaews. like tha flhsr 9 f a leaf, |e strengthen I t •T ra curious that women are never great poeto e r great M r. Meeker. ’'W h e t did yea e e y r belltgerentty. T wee merely remarking that to to the en tant that some mea d q - Admtotag Yeung did yea leas year tog? Old B e lt-W a ft, yeaag man. ana night la f h e d e g w « * . w hile I woe carvyta’ toe baby Jlft 1 Chureh Newa. [stray Horse Fir Sale NEW TODAY. O u U U ta v r M e re P re s b y teria n C h u reh We are here to d o printing, and If you want w in e done bring It to u« or let u« know and we w ill «er you. I f you think we are not extensive enough for your consideration—-oh, g o * long. There is one estray mare at my place, 7 miles south vest of Moro. Color bay. white spot on left hind foot, »pot in forehead, weight about 1000 I ds ., age 6 years; has been worked some, no brand visible. Unless claimed will be sold accord ing to law at my place, known as the Cashman place, near Erskin- ville, Sherman oounty, Stats of Oregon, at 10 o’clock a. m., on the 10th day of February, 1906. T U B N k g A IIN H S . Regular aervioee in the Presbyte rian churob, Moro, every Sunday, morning and evening. Christian McCalls Magazine is one of the Endeavor at S o ’ulock Bunday even best in the United States for the ings. AU are oordially invited to attend theee aervioee. A. J. Adame ladies. Besides its numerous pat terns and plates it carries many Pastor. splendid stories. In brief; it is a M e r e M . C . C h u re h Six head cows, branded H. G. Reports from the meetings held magazine for women, devoted to Liberal reward for informatioh as this week in Moro M E Church, are latest fashions, fancy needle work, be found. encouraging. Thia work ie earnestly millinery, useful household infor to where they E can dwin M ays , desired, and all right-minded people 629 Chamber of Com , mation, children’s clothing, etc. are hopeful for good result«. ’ Portland, Or. It is issued every month and the 2tl96] price is only 50 cents a year. Bend for sample copy, price 5 cents. The uT H l OLT> J / K X * « McCall Fashion publishers, New Ear-mark crop off pne ear, un York City. der bit in other, branded Anchor-8 [Original 1 Watbb the changes iu the adv. of connected on hip. Liberal reward H a had declined several Invitation« to Join a m erry party and see the old Massinger a Son special bargains for information leading to their re year oat. ▲ bachelor of thirty-five, ha will he offered each week, new covery. Last seen near Rohr Villa DesChutes. Columbia Packing Co. had bean wall brought up by a good F. P. T aylor , . mother, and hto slaters ware pure, wall offers to he made eaoh Friday. It or behaved girls of the olden type. H« will pay big to keep ta b on thee« adv. • The Dalles, Or. Reward- Cows Leri. Signed G*o. A. M eloy , Erskinville, Or. 6tj5f9-19o] Dehorned Cows Lori. had long bean a clubman and a mem ber of the smart set. Hto companion« «pent a great deal of money, living a tost Ufa, tha man not pretending to have any p arity In them, the woman follow ing the totter day custom of drinking cocktails. A t the Country d ub , of which ha was a member, ther« was a separate cafe where the ladle« ware served w ith beverages without It being known how much they drank. H a knew that any of tha parties to which be had been Invited would b« drinking bouts. The lnfluent-ea under which be had been brought up had as sarted themselves, and a sadden dis taste for the company of hto set had kept him In hto rooms When others — roistering, H e was surrounded by luxuries, and a cheerful wood fire blazed ou ths hearth, but there was one comfort lacking. There was no friend to bear him company. H a thought of a chum who was fa r aw ay and wl«he«l that he might suddenly be dropped down be side him. Then be fell to thinking bow nice would be a woman’s companion ship. W hy not m arry T H e thought of the women who wqre hto usual aaaocl- ataa and repeated the words of an old “W h at! M a rry old M arjory? Oh, no, nol” » Then be thought of a fam ily of girls who bad been brought up under the same influences as hto sisters. They were not rich and nevar bad been rich, but their mother before them and their ancestors bad had enough to enable them to live as ladles and gentlemen. Tha Brlnaley glrto ware all vary pretty and vary attractive. H e liked them Im mensely. but he never met them In so ciety. They were too refined and too poor to move In hto e e t They had at times Invited him to simple dinners, and he had klw ays come aw ay feeling refreshed. In return he had taken them out, but i f be met any of hto own aet w hile doing so he knew he would be tw itte d w ith, "W ho’s your beauty, old man? W here did you find h er? ’ spoken in a tons ha did not relish. Then It occurred to him that he had only returned the Brinsleys' Invitations. H a had nevar dona them a favor. Had he ever done any one a favor? He triad to thin k o f one unselfish act and failed. They bad all been "returns.” Among hto regular companions It was hardly possible to do favors. They did not need favors. U k e him, they had a-plenty and, like him. spent It all on themselves. I t occurred to him that be would like to do one disinterested a c t W h a t could he do? There was the youngeet Miss Brinsley, scarcely twenty, who would be delighted to re ceive any trifle he would give her that It would be proper fo r her to aecept Presents w ere usually given on Christ m as b a t w h y net on New Year’s? H e resolved In the morning to go and buy some pretty thing and take It to Lucy Brlnaley Just to see bow It would make him feel to give something to which no return would be expected. Hto meditations w ere Interrupted by a shot In the street w ith o u t In an in stant there w ere the ringing of bells and the tooting of horns H e thougbt of the scenes transpiring in the bouses to which he had been invited. Men and women with, flushed cheeks w«M-e stand ing around tables drinking to the new year, laughing and shouting boisterous ly. The antics of the men he wouldn’t mind, but both hto Instincts and bis education rendered holden women dis tasteful to him. The old year was dead. The new year bad entered, and one by oqe the sound« without dropped away, and soon there was quiet. H e looked about him, and the room aeemed lonelier than before. Again the problem of a w ife came up to interest him. I f be married It would be expected that be would m arry In hto e e t I f he married out of hto eet hto friends would gradually drop him. Suppose they did. W hat benefit would he derive from them now that he was tired of their ways? Then a picture that be had seen in one of the Illustrated papers came up be fore him. I t was the new year repre sented by a little child tottering with outstretched arms tow ard him. This tiny being represented for him a new life, for It kindled In bis heart a new desire, and that desire led to a new de termination. The next morning he wrote a note to Mrs. Brlnaley asking If he might spend hto N ew Year's evening w ith her fam i ly, and a response came asking him to come In time for dinner. Lacy came down to welcome him, her cheeks like H e took a box from under hto d gave It to her. Opening It, she took out a fan of exquisite work manship. Whan ahe turned her eyes up to him w ith surprise, delight, grati tude all gleaming In them, he knew the first keen pleasure from doing a kindness. Then the others came In. each admiring the girl’s present, sod all looked surprised at thia sudden part of unusual Interest on the part ed one from whom no one bad ever ex pected anything wholly gratuitous, It was « pleasant New Yearto even ing he spent w ith them an— that to. the earlier part o f it, for all knew that Lucy had been chosen ae chief among them and as the evening waned one hy one made excuses to leave the foam till he was a)o«e Wtth hen 8ha had as mere than chief among as chief tor him, and before the anxt year tag Rtapned info the position. • - *. r i-' M aha mafia a foal af him two yaars affa -Wall, b an to thorough work- for M» |S9 sssms to bs fofo Wanted by Chicago Wholesale and Mail order house assistant manager, man or woman, for thia oounty and adjoining terri tory. Salary $20 and expenses paid weekly; expense money advanced. Work •pleasantjposition permanent; no inveetment or experience requir ed. Write at onoe for particulars, and inclose self addressed envelope. C ooper & Co , Io Buy, Sell or Exchange Ayers Any person or persons having horsss, cattle, houses, lots or house hold goods for sale, exchange, or parties desiring to buy such prop erty, will find T he O bserver a good medium for advertising and securing a customer. Try T he O bserver , Moro, Or. Losing your hair? Coming out by>, the combful? And doing nothing? No sense In that! Why don’t you use A y e r ’s H air V igor and Hair Vigor [stray Horse Fir Sale There is an eetray filly at my place on the McIntire farm 5 miles dtte east of Moro, which I am ear ing for ainoe about the first of August, 1905, and I want theowner to call and prove property and take her away. She is a bay. 2 year old, with no brand visible, one white hind ankle. Unless claimed will be sold according to law, at my place as above mentioned, in Sherman county, Oregon, at 10 o ’clock a ,m., Tuesdav, January 9tWf l906? I. O wen T hompson , 196] Monkland, Or. Grain and Stock farm promptly stop the falling? Your hair will begin to grow, too, and alt dandruff will dis appear.“ Could you reason ably expect anything better? 132 Lake st, Chicago, Ills. 193] For Sale. 1040 acres, deeded. Over 700 acres plow land, 600 now in cultivation, water, windmill, wells and springs. If you want a good place come and see me four miles east of Rutledge. Everything For something warm and neat a man needs. No middle man. call and inspect the fur overooate Address. F rank P ayne , 166 Rutledge, Or. and robes at Messinger a Son, Moro. •• A p r « Hair Vlanr 1« a filth m«. My hair m a falltn« out very badly, but tha H air Vigor «tonped It and now my hair la a ll right.” — W. C. Louauus. UaSaay, Cal. S I Ml a botila. fo r Thin Hair SB FURNITURE U N D E R T A K IN G L iv e and L e t Live. Call and E x a m in e My Mtock of .« O. W . A X tE L L Moro - Oregon. Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler.. THE DALLES, - - OREGON 303 Second Street, next door to the Pacific Express Company. Mail orders promptly attended to All work warranted. Moro Property for Sale. One vacant lot, 25x100, in the busy part of the city. One store building and one lot Main street. Two lots and building, suitable for residence. Main stroet. This is all good paying proper ty, and I want to sell it. For par ticulars apply to L. B. H ill , 190] Moro, Or. City Propertv, And two Ranches for Sale. I have several residences in Moro for sale. Also two ranches in GilliAm county, one of 640 acres, and one of 932 acres. On this there is between 800 and 900 acres in cul tivation. Good buildings, and an abundance of water, supplied by wind mill from a well. Ajty or all of this property can be bought on easy terras, or I am open to consid er trade for other property. J. M. P arry , 193] Moro, Or. - - ' - . . 9 • __ W ttE N / A • you wish to make an exchange you want as large a variety as possible to consider, because then . you’ll be sure to get just what you desire, and at a lower figure, too. A “ W A N T ” ad in.. T he M o m O bserver will reach more people in Sherman County than by any other medium available« fo s fa to s k 4 k - I V V jr /T Z z z Z kUjyi.B.E.R ■ U n ite d States L an d Office, > T h e Dalles, O r., Ded. 26, 1906 1 A sufficient contest affid av it having been filed In thia offloe by Robert J. O ln n «son tea ten t, agalnat homestead en try N o 11632, made October 22,1902, for N 1 2 8 W 1 4 , N W 1 4 8 E 1-4, BW M N E 1-4, seotlon 12. tow neblp 1 S, range 18 E , W M , by Richard E ; H a ll oontoe- tea, In w hich It to alleged th a t said en try man has not resided on said tract or cultivated the same for more than six months last past. T h a t said entrym an moved his fatally from this state to the state of U ta h , more than one year last past, and be and bis fa m ily are nonres idents for more than a year last past, and d u r in g * 1 all said tim e last m ention, ed have w ho lly failed to reside upon or cultivate said land, or caused the same to ba cultivated or Improved and have entirely abandoned the same. T h a t said alleged absence wee not caused by hto em ploym ent In the a rm y , n avy, or m arine oorpe of the U n ited States In tim e of w ar. Bald parties are hereby notified to appear, respond and offer evi dence touching said allegations, a t 10 o’cleok a m , February 17. 1906, before HH McDuoel, county clerk, at hto office In Moro,Oregon,and th a t final bearing w ill be. held a t 10 afolock a m , February 24, 1906 before the Register and Recei ver a t the U n ited States Lund Office In T he Dalles, Oregon. T h e said contest a n t having, In proper affidavit, filed Deeember T, 1906, set forth facto which show th a t after due m diligence personal service of this notice CSR hq I be m ade,It to hereby ordered and directed th a t such notice be given hy due and proper igSWS!’ - EQ anything you want to reach as many people as possible. That creates competition, and competition reduces prices.^ N O T IC K . Department of the Interior, SB w h e n you wish to purchase HARRY UEBE 0O N T K ST Œ you have something you wish to sell, no matter what it may be, you want to place your proposition before as many people as possible. That creates demand, and demand naturally creates a higher price. Q uick Halea aud Hnutll Profit». . SO W HEN M y M o tto la - F U R N IT U R E . and ■ B ID E L I N E S before b u yin g . Œ s r All kinds in large or small quantities.) MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS. AMD SCREENS LIME, CEMENT, COAL ~ WOOD and POSTS. You will alw ays find at our yard. SLAB W OOD at special ptlees hy ear load lots. We also handle KNOCK DOWN ^VINDOW l P R A /lE S and BUILDING PA PE R . Will meetl all competition. * Estimates cheerfully given on al^bUlfl large or small. Wind Hiver Lumber Company Robert O. Lyon, Agent, Moro, Ori «Z Z «Z Z z z r
