Sherman County observer., April 13, 1906, Image 2

S. ..
1
‘ •Si
4
The
O b s e rv e r.
The State Printer,
—
New Idea in Education.
Illustrating how much more friendly
„politics are this year than la usual we
report an incident at a meeting In the
oourt houee at Condon, the evening
after court adjourned last week where
several of the candidates addressed tn
audieuce. Among the speakers wete
tyr Eliia and George 8. Shepherd rivals
for the republican nomination for oon-
gramfrom th Id district. MrHbepherd
was called upon first, and good na-
• irredly referred to hia opponent’s can­
didacy, hut auggeated (bat it would be
unkind to take Judge Eliia from bis
neighl»ors aud send him to Washington
for two years. Judge Ellis replied and
among other things said it would be
wrong to take M r Shepherd away from
the Columbia river that he loved so
dearly and eend him away to Wash­
ington, and to prevent this ha was
willing to go himself. Shepherd was
agalu oahed for and said it appeared
both were w illing to be sacrificed and
were making evqry effort to win at tbe
primaries and In oonduding said: “ I t
is remarkable how muoh Interest poli­
tics causes one to have in his neighbor,
and how kind we become towards all
humanity especially the regi-trred
portion. I will Illustrate this by re­
lating au incident of tbe campaign: A
few day a ago I went to a farm house
and inquired if the voter waa in and
tbe lady of the bouse informed me be
was not but would return soon. Aa
she was churning I asked her to allow
me to run the churn while I waited.
After a time I told her I waa a candi­
date for congress against Judge Ellis
aug asked If the had heard of him . ‘Oh
yet’ she said he’s out behind the barn
o rw , holding the calf.
^ A mistaken idea prevails as to the
Twenty-five dollars a month for young
emoluments of tbs state printer at d
men to study military science and agri-
tbe practical workings of tbe oftloe. - I t
no is not the big fat office accused of be­ culture Kuc'i in brief is tiie recommen­
* ■ , MOMO, OR KOON.
ing, and neither is it a graft, as Tbs dation of O p t. Frasier of the 14th U. 8.
infantry t« Gov Folk, the »tsie boayd of
Otiserver allowed March Oth in an
agriculture and other powers in Missouri.
editorial
from
which
we
quote
today:
D. C. I rkland a S om ........... E ditors
For 15 years or more tlie oftloe of sMte Cspt. Fruiter would euipow r every
C. L. I reland , M anager .
printer is Oregon was perhaps little leas senafor ai d representative iu lb a t state
assemblyto appoint one you» g man to
than a gold mine. Kverbody qualified
W neo you re m it for T he Observer
to give an order for print! ng on account take tiie agricultural and military
ute en e x p rç o o rp o .to ftic e money order,
course« at Missouri university and have
of tbe state, with few exceptions, seem
registered „(y ber, <v bank draft, payable to
to have bad no Idea of cost and ordered t i i e state pay flint ♦?•'» n month «luring
the continuation of tiis «jqioiiitment.
D . Ç. Ire la n d & Son.
tbe most expensive work aud a waste­
.......... ............ ............. >
- -
■
■ ■ ~
Ail cadets thus appointe«! would I e un­
ful Amount of auylblug that was print­
FRID A Y .......... . . . . A pril 13 ,190 6 ed. That custom has been gradually der the strictest m ilita ry discipline, and
would he required to live within their io:
reduoedtoa more systematic scrutiny,
come from tbs state.
and
a
deaire
to
cutdowu
the
em
olu­
F ia t Ju atitia, Ruat Cori uni.
This system, by maintains, would be
ments of this particular braucb of the
of incalculable benefit to agriculture. It
■»late
government,
until
tbe
danger
of
Thia la the la»t week of the primary
would turn out more than one man in
election campaign, after thia week the the pendulum swinging past tbe oppo- escli county per year who thoroughly
iaauea and candidate« will Ite in the site extreme Is becoming moreappareut understood thy bases of correct agricul­
center of the stage as aupported and every year.
« 4 * thus put into the
A il state printing I. done by the “ to­ ture. Tiie leaven
endoraed by their respective parties
farmers*
calling
would be worth mil­
Before the primary campaign closes we ken” of 240 actual oount.aud the cuuut- lions. As evidence of this fact it is to be
log
is
done
by
an
ap|>olntee
of
theexec
wish to call our reader« attention to a
remembered that one man in lows has
few matters that may by chance have utlve, aud over whose actions tbe state taught farmers how to select and care
printer
has
no
control
whatever:
except
been presented. L »them w itii a view to
for seed corn and thus lias increased the
worklug op their prejudice«. It haa to pay tbe salary. In former adminis­ yield $16,000,000« year.
trations
it
was
tiie
custom
to
order
In
been insinuated that lion. John M.
Again, military instruction develops
Johns, republican candidate for nomi­ even uunibers—250, 600, 760, 1,003, tbu« sound and healthy bodhgt« begets habits
breaking
over
luto
a
2
1,
81,
4th
or
5th
u(
orderliness, system ; and doing tbe
nation for governor, ban t*en the ¡»aid
attorney of gambler«. This h a no “token,” as the case might be aud o( right th ng at exactly the right time
that probably can tw imparted so sue
foundation, in fact. Mr. John« told us which “ token.” only ten or more wo» cwaafuJIy in no other way. In addition
printed;
though
the
state
printer
got
as
personally that lie never defended a
it develops traits of polite culture, gal­
gambler in I l l s Ilf«'. He once turned much for that small part as If he had lant action, and good breeding, which,
priuted
the
full
“
tokeu.”
A
t
tbe
begin­
in a few years, would enable the agri
down a law fee of t l 000 offered him by
cultural population to set tbe mark for
gamblers, not liecauae lie «»a employed ning of M r W hitneys administration tiie highest standard of true American
on the other side but that tie did not this was discovered by some off.cials politeness and genteel conduct.
Cap». Frasier was born on a farm. He
waut that particular sum of money and tbe order and custom now followed
from any auch source. Borne of hia was adopted by ths state to only order graduated at West Point and saw active
service in tbe Boxer uprising in China.
r
U . M. Cake is Opposed to Trusts.
oppoueuts know thia, aud congratulate even “ tokens.” This sometimes works He is now detailed by the war depart
him on his stand taken In the matter. a hardship on the state printer, more rnent. United States commandant o
EVery combination of capital km vrn petition in all lines of business. The
The demaud for farm hands has
Why these stories haa a slight chance so than otherwise, as all charges for cadets at the Missouri state university as a trust ahould be placed under the preservation of the equal rights of the taken all tbe available youths of Moro
typesetting,
preeswork,
ink,
etc.,
ooiue
for belief was that some year» ago the
r ,
ban of the law, not only should trust entire citizenship of the country, free out of school.
Judge Robert Eakin, of LaGrande, is
sheriff of M r Johns home county want- out of tbe “ token*’ charge, and if it is a
corporations themselves be barred from from interference by coinbina'ions of
JohnC. Kaseberg, father of J. C. Kaae-
oom
plicated
piece
of
work
be
w
ill
get
the
candidate
of
the
republican
party
ed to make a reputation as a law and
doing business, but tbe individual« re­ capital.
herg of this vicinity, died In W alla
order man. W ith that end in view be no more for it than if it happens to be a for nomination tot Judge of the Bu sponsible for the combinations should
Mr. Cuke i« a firm believer in the W alla recently, aged 74 years. De­
doeed every plaoe of buslnsaa tight on very simple straight pleoe of work. preme Court. He w ill moat likely get be punished a« provide«! by law,say« II. right of tbe American working man
ceased waa one of our moat prosperous
Bundkys; «tores aud hotels, as welLaa Hius there is considerable work which tbe.lar^bst vote of any man before tbe M. Cake, candidate for United States protect liitpself by means of labor or farmers
by
law
ths
state
printer
has
to
do
at
s
people at tbe general election June 4tb senator.
saloons. The bus in eaa men of Mr Johns
ganiastion's againSl the oppression
Rev. Cook prounoed W m. Attrldge
home town thereupon employed him, loaa W hich brings us back to the sug­ —not altogether itecause his is a non
There ia probably no man in the state organized capital. Tiie great common and Ruth A. Ban born mau aud wife,
gestion
that
if
the
pendulum
swings
partisan
position;
hut
mainly
because
aa an attorney, to go before the oourt
of Oregon more pronounced in bis <q in- people of tbe country c>n depend uj»on after the usual ceremony Tuesday
and protect their lute reals aa well aa too far there w ill be found no law on of his strong popular personality and ions upon this subject than H r. (hike, it that Mr. Cake is friendly to their in
The happy couple w ill reside on Lee
the lntereata of their customers, but be tbe statutes compelling tbe printer to well known ability. H e is at the pres as evidenced l»y bi« actions and past ut­ terests, for he is one of tiie common lllues G illiam farm.
keep
the
oflioe
open
at
a
loss.
ent
time
Judge
of
tbe
Circuit
court
for
was not retained by any one connected
terances. He is not attorney for, is not people. He is friendly to every section
The report of the Secretary of Btate tbe 10th dlslriot of Oregon, and In that interested in, nor does he repres' ut, an*i interest of the state, and if el -cted
w ith gambling.
Though Bunday
T H E OLD R E LIA B LE
opening of stores Is by some considered to ths last assembly for tbe two pro­ particular ranks with the ablest Jurist« directly or indirectly imy traat. He !»«• will do everything he can for tbe'3e
of
the
Pacific
North
west.
In
this
case
ceeding
years
show
an
appropriation
of
a necessary evil, the person who has a
lieve8 in the absolute freedom of coin- velppment and prosperity of all Oregon
break down of harvesting machinery >67,060, on top of this there was extra the “square deal” controversy, and the
• k J
and wants s quick repair Is not the one printing ordered over the estimate • promises” of every name and nature
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT.
to Insist that plaoes of general business which w ill he made up by the made by candidates, would be incou
next assembly of about >6.000, making •latent with reason, logically contradic­
be<elo«ed tight on Bunday.
C ity Council of llu n tiu gto n Vnant
In his dosing letter M r Johns calls in all about >66,000. Out of this tory, as the reputation of Judge Eakin
inoobly Pass Resolutions of
wherever
knowp,
la
always,
unques
attention of residents of Eastern Oregon amount will be paid, ruling, binding,
^Tontideuce In Hon. John
to the I act that in his election a£ •to., >9,326; paper, >8,776, salary of state tlonably for the right. Oregon may
I I . A itk in .
governor of Ibis state they w ill be printer expert, governors appointee. well he considered tno«t fortunate in
placing in oflioe one fam iliar with >1,057, freight, >226, printing In round «•curing Judge Eakin for the Bupreme
As an evidence of tiie personal regard
their needs, and more Important still, numbers >48,000; the item of printing, bench, and we feel that Without excep­
ami esteem in which Hon. John 11
M tkjn is held by tbe people of If unting
one who w ill be a member of the it Is well to add msans all blank bq^s tion the bar. of Oregon*- will bail iris
foil among whom he resided for tbe
various govern! ng boards, aud trho will used by the different departments, doming with pleasure.
past 18 years, the following resolutions
be in position to properly respond to election supplies, «to,, work that Is not
I««»ed unanimously bv the city cdUncii
Augustus C Jennings, of Eugene, can
their needs w ith tbe help of the state seen by the state printer at any time,
Monday, April 4th, 1906, are moat signifi­
didate
for
State
Treasurer,
whose
card
cant,
and K|>eak in unmistakeable terms
Eastern Oregon should have one of th» items such us wages, expenses of tbe
appears in this issue, is now canvassing
ol their almost confidence in bis ability
three members of the various govern­ off.oe. power, ink, etc., even to the
and integrity: ' •
Southern Oregon and will visit Eastern
ing boards. That is oonceeded by all. stationary that tbe legislators use to
kRHOI.U(I<>N4 oy CDNrtDKNca.
Oregon
later
on,
lie
assures
us
that
he
figure tbe printers emoluments on, and
Wh«rea«, our esteemed fellow towns
is
meeting
with
good
success.
He
not
GF.0RGR 8. SHÉPtfRRD
pencils w ith which they do It, and
man, Hon. John H . Aitkin, a residentof
this city for tiie past 18 years, baa been
which tbe legislator thinks ooms from only expects a good support from South
RALPH
W.
HOYT.
urged by hia friend a to become a candi
tbe secretary of state. They do, but ern Oregon, and a ranting majority in
-Ute on tbeu-epublican ticket tor the im
tbe printers appropriation foots tbs bill; his own county, bnt in Eastern Oregon
«ortant office of state treasurer of Oregon
And 11e B 1 a 1 neas M a n a g e r
as well as tbs oust for printing tbs floe as well he is assured by correspondents Candidate for Republican Norn (Ration -»«. hia fellow citiaens and—neighbors
It-
sire
to
place
ourselves
on
record
as
Will -greet you with a “square
lithographed beading used by tbs dif­ that he will get his fail share of votes
For -State Treasurer.
favqring-hia nomination and election deal” at all timee.
ferent departments and wblob is not The fact that Eastern Oregon has candi­
He has been mayor of this city, and its
even ordered through tbe state printer, dates for U 8 Senator, Governor and Su­
Ralph W. Hoyt candidate for treasur­ treasurer five consecutive terms. He is
preme Judge, any one of whom is of er of tbe state of Oregon combines all to iiiin e n t is financial circles and baa
Harvey U . Martin, of Kent, has been
but another oflioe. .
Tbe figures given are for two years more importance to them than treasurer tbe qualities required foi that office of tx-cti the leading merchant of this city peranaded by frienda In that precinct,
operation of tbe office, and we do not will prevent any concentration of their Importance and trust. Mr H oyt ia on all these 5’ears. Hs is one of our most aa well aa other precincts of tbe oounty,
holiest and upright citizens; ha« alwa
to oonaeut to run for the republican
think they are very large for tiie work rote upon tiie less important office; and record for the depoHitiug of state fund* taken great interest in our publieechool
besides,
the
many
Bankers
after
this
of­
done and tbe supplying of so much else
iu tiie counties wherein these fund* and at present is one of our most trustee nomination for oounty commissioner.
We are confident that his Harvey has grown up In this oounty;
to the different departments that should fice, and none for any other state office are collected, instead of as heretofore li rectors.
property 1« supplied from their own lead many to lielieve that they think boarding them in one common center. n a mu will add great strength to the and lived near Moro for years, anti]
republican
state
ticket, therefore be it hia removal to Kent when be purchased
there is more iu it to them than the
appropriations.
I t makes It appear «alary.
A h this w ill 1 hj of great benefit to the
"•
’
and homesteaded bis preaent farm; haa
'list they are economical and that the
smaller hanking institutions of the
hauled enough wheat to the rlv«r be­
state priuter is extravagant
Under
FRANK T. W RIGHTM AN.
state, and, through the hanks help a'l
fore the day of railroads to know a
tiie law now In force the state printer
local huHlnc«« and farming lntereata by
good,road; and haa dug Into hia pocket
averages56oents per bill priuted during Candidat«
for Nomination for not drawing state funds from tbe stab-
plenty of time« to get himself and
the legislative session, where formerly
at large to one common center. Sir
Secretary of State.
neighbors a better road tbafi tbe oounty
It cost the state >2.75, the charge being
Hoyt w ill, without doubt, have th<
could afford his district; and during it
by the “token*’ at 56 cents each. The
hearty supi«>rt of all progiesslvc ABeo
all has been a true republican with nev­
Caadidate for the Repúblicas Nomi
printers personal emolument rests with
in his campaign.
er a favor fo ask from the party till now.
himself, and upon his executive sbility
nation for Congress.
M r Martin w ill make a good commis­
to a large extent depends whether the
, T. T. Geer Strong.
.
sioner, tbe kind tbe oounty needs,
iffioe Is a personal loss or gain. The
Whom we introduce to reader» of th»
regardless of political party. The man
Ex-G« v. T. T. G^er, ^’bo is •ttgf'11
very highest union wages has to be paid
Observer today, as aspirant for the re
who understands public needs, who hss
date for ids former position, and wix
«11
(lie
time
or
tbe
legislator
wants
to
publican nomination for congressman
been through the mill and grown up
for eleven years win u citizen of Union
Know
wl»y?
The
prices
of
paper
and
ink
in thia district, Is an attorney who b*>
with us, Is tiie man for the plaoe every
county, is in Ln Grande In theinterr«'
been practicing law In Portland for vary but I f he does not make a fairlj
time. On 'top of that he is identified
of his candidacy. He lias just, finished
dose
estimate
for
the
two
years
to
com»
several years. A man of sterling abil
with all tbe main Industries of tbe
four dayp’ campaign in UniatUI«
he legislator tells him they dou’t want
Ry. which baa been recognized by tb<
county,to an extent Q iatw lll make him
county and is assured of u strong sup
people of Port lurid, as be was chosen “gue-s work” but ask him to forecaa
an Intelligent commissioner if elected.
jmrt ou that side of tbe mountains say-
oounoiltuan in the metropolis of Oregon my advance that may take place In the
tbe Gazette.
price of paiwr.
—a position which he Is now tilling
Gov. G«-er is |>eihnps better known In
Homebody I d Moro is booked to be
In consideration of the facts above
Home years ago, wrongs inflicted upon
every precinct In every couuty iu the
the principal contracting party at a
»utlined
we
have
decided
that
we
do
Hon.
John
H
.
Aitkon.
the sailor appealed to him, and be
stale than any other n an, having n
wedding soon. Wonder if any one
shipped aa a common seaman on board not want tbs position. Tbe pendulum
Resolved, That we, tiie conn ci I of the knows? Perhaps there be two; and per
record of campaigning iu every oounty
uigbt swing too far over the wrong
of a vessel that made tbe round-trip of
ci^y of Huntington, do most heartily re-
except one, iu the state, and in most o f
' omnn-nd Hon. John H . Aitkin to the oonsequenoe, 4 interested parties.
the world, so to inform himself on the 4de and maroon us on a limb. But we
them many, tim«« This gives him a republicans of Oregon for the office of
ake
pleasure
in
correcting
so
far
as
we
life sod laws of <.c»n traffic thus quail
boat of loyal supporters iu all section», -late treasurer, having complete con­
The report that J .O . Kaseberg, Jr.,
Tying himself for work in courts of ad­ can, a wrong, a popular mlsoonoeptlon
whose ootnblned efforts promise an fidence in him, and earnestly endorse was taken to a Portland hospital for
•f
an
Imaginary
“graft”
In
the
stat<
m iralty, on questions arising out of
Ins
candidacy,
fully
convinced
that
no
easy victory at the primaries.
triutlng «>fft««, whb*h most likely a'
aspirant now before tbe voters of the treatment was erroneous. Ha is rest­
maritime affairs, and crimes committed
Gov. Geer has beeu a farmer all hi state is better equip;ad or more fully ing at home, on the farm, and rapidly
on the high seas. Mr. Shepherd ba* one (lute hud rxisteuoe, Lui b * «»«v e».
life, is notably one of the plain peopl- qualified to fill tins mom important posi­ recovering from tbe accident which
been brought up in Oregon, and under­ Urely obaeured b.\ m.Micro buslnva
M r W iightm an la well acquainted and his administration was peifeotly tion ; his bnslneis career in this city dar­
broke his leg.
stands the needs of Oregon, which tbe me'bods.
with the flnsnoea of the state. H e is at fres from extravagance in every depart ing the past 18 years being unimpeach­
able;
of
strict
honesty
and
integrity.
state is asking at th« hands of oongress
preaent corporation clerk under Heore- ment. His platform stands for hoaeuty
C a n b y T rib u n e .
(8igned)R. W. Frame. Mayor,
aud w ill, If nominated and elected, b»
tary Dunbar and It haa been through and economy in government aud fi f
, T. J. Huston/Recorder,'
In position to do great good for tbe
A t this w riting It looks as though M r
hia
tireless
and
capable
work
that
tbe
Jas.
Cunningham,
Councilman,
state at large, and partlcul »rly for the
Steel would have an easy victory at
tiie enforcement of Hie laws. ¡ -
J. Hartle, Councilman,
Hecond Congressional district.
ewpnratlona laat year paid luto ths
the primary election in April, but bis
The ex-governor lias never failed to
Archie
Johnson,
Councilman,
friends w ill see to it that efforts ln bis |
state treasury >120,000. O f oourte, he poll a heavy vote when he hasappcnle4
Mr. Shepherds* platform announce­
O.
Alin,
Councilman,
behalf
should not be relaxed u ntil the
ment reads as follows:
says thia Indirect tax system oould not to the people, and hl« continuous
• Wm.O. Snencer, Councilman,
ballots are oast and the victory pro­
I f Dominated and elected I will, dur­
be put in operation at a\ju m p but traveling over tlieatate during the puat
A.W, Sutherland, Treasurer,
claimed.
ing my term of office, represent my
some conditions the
John F. Hannon, Marshal.
would have to be worked up gradually, two months leave« no doubt < f bis
satire district regardless o f locality or
■
tain
from
the
use
success.
and as secretary of »late he would be in
geographical situation and w ill advo­
Mr Geer is a native Oregonian, Is
Mr. Aitken is a prominent merohant
cate the following measures:
of Scott's Emulsion is
a position to know tbe condition and familiar wl th every port ton of tin* state,
of H untington, a well known republi­
Forty feet of water on tbe Colombia
act accordingly at tbe right time. IIG and has always especially ehanipio, ,>d can, and hi« platform w ill be read w ith
very rapid. For this
river bar.
training slona thia line makes his every iid erot
favorably affecting interest generally. I t la aa follows—
Amendment of Navigation laws so
reason we put up a
I f nominated, ha
In addition to the general aup-
Having announced my candidacy for
opinions valuable and tits him for the Eastern twegon.
that foreign built. vesNeis which have
fifty-cent size, which is
been purchased end »re o w t ed by
undertaking which would he\ucb n has publicly declared bis Intention to the republican Domination as state ]>ort already assured in Western
challenge Gov. Chamlierlniu toa joint ireaMiirer, I desire to state my position Oregon, 1 hereby ask the favorable
ci Use ns of tbe Ibd 'ed Stales mav be
enouth for an ordinary
great burden to lift from the common atump-speaking campaign covering t
on matters pertaining to that oflioe.
registered and allowed to engage In
rough
or
cold
or
useful
entire
state. *,
I f nominate«! and elected I w ill consideration of Eastern Oregon
taxpayers
of
the
state.
M
r
W
rlghtmaii
coastwise trade under the lu lle d
give a st rnlgbtforward, economical,
la a lawyer by profession, president of
Btate« flag.
>
as a trial for babies
I'emileton East Oregonian.
I hi «it less administration of the office, in
Hush tbs digging of Panama canal.
the Marion bounty bar association, and
and children. In other
W ith warm nersoual friendsiriitl | o accordance with our laws.
National
Irrigation lu Oregon
wall qualified for the poaitiou ly seeks. lit*.cal worker» I" every precinct in ««v
A ll persons w ill tie given a square
T « i -------
iregoo Its ju .t share
conditions the gain is
i .
n
1
ery oounty iu the stale, with the n-cird deal, and tiie oftle« jwlll be conducted tice to all classes, honesty in public
of PbHi|
¿ran »port all >n
of
having
ta*en
»liamek-a»ly
turned
slower—
health
cannot
in'
the interest of tbe whole people of servants and enforcement of tbe
Condon
Times
K’eetl
u h
direct
laws.
T. T. G kkk ,
vote of I
From the bead of thaOregon Agricul­ down by the lcgl»lutlire after having of our state.
be built up in a day.
I am in favor of a law creating a
tural College to the gubernatorial chair boon electe«! ns I lie peoples’ choke f«»r
Salem, Or
&
In such cases Scott's *
U8.Henator,
with
|ierliaps
the
whb-»t
board,
eon-lsting
of
th«
governor,
sec­
should be A i great stretch for so good n
In
liersonal
and
bUKinem*
soqunlnlnib-e
of
retary
of
«tato
and
state
treasurer;
said
man
aa
Dr
WTthyeombe,
who
ha»
more
must be taken
friends among the rural 1st« and ntock- any mau in the state, Tii-odnre T g , , r board to Ihame and select depositories
it a food .
meo of Oregon than any marr In the ex-govoruor of Oregon, feels H i h I I i » (or state fund«, tbe interest on said
«. I t would be rsfresliliig to see a stands the best chance for the iuun,n «* funds to become the property of the
man of so much heart and brain and tion for governor at the coming prime state,- and be accounted fur by the state
I hereby announoe myself aa a
and
good horse eanae In the executive chair ry election.• M r Oeer has no« ui,l p# treasurer.
This Is the principal reform to wbloh candidate for Stale Treasurer, and
the
of thia grand old state. We hall with reoord in Oregon poIRjcal history, 11,14
tro to ask the support of the republican
pleasure the bare suggestion that be la ia: that he has matte a personal cam- tire |ie«ple are entitled witii regard
made governor of Oregon and hope that paign in every county In tiie ssnie.-ev- the management of this office, and It vote». The only Grand Army man
every one of our subscribers will come erai time«. In every pre«-Inet In ever* shall be my endeavor to bring It about.
I am In favor of a l»w regulating aspiring to a state office, and only
op smiling and vote for him both at the oounty he Is personally acquainted h i ,1
knows Ju«t bowe. cli precinct h»» v d state aud private banks aud tbe creation Announced candidate recognising
FsariJL
primaries and final election.
tu tbe past, how It feel« now and pr.-io- of a stale 'tank exa->*iner
you
the 1906 flat talary law aa binding.
I am In favor of llie dlred. primary
Inks, mucilage, darda, enveloj«-», tieailv now It will voteat the primaii,«
J
A ugustus
JutMuraa,
and
feel«
ahnolutely
certain
of
tiie
nouu
law,
and
a
strict
comnllanre
with
It.
aagar ef every kied, tablets, vvery sty 1«, a«
Eugene City, Or
loatidn for th*governorship.
J ohm / I . A itkim . *• J
■ • r * C lly « r f l é t a l a**p«r.
Ö W O I A L r * M B OF MMKRMAW
r
. * -ìf
V
L_> .
4
<&■
? n
■i
[Hoof No. 706.] v-
T h e
Im p o r te d
P a s te u r,
P e rc h e ro n
S ta llio n
55400, 40078.
Black, small star and snip; foaled April 30, 1902. Bred by M.
Caillou, Theil, Orne, France. Hired by Hui pion [43667 dam Pastille
[26678] by Louis D’Or [6891] 2d dam Pelotte [26247 by Cbsrtrain,
1406. Will make the ensuing season at
Mondays and Tuesdays, Jahn Christiansen’s f a n
Wednesdays and Thursdays, J. F. Bslshie’s f a n
Fridays and Saturdays,
- - - .
Moro
Pasteur is one of the very best draft horses that ever left Franee.
His physical proportions are perfect and he poesessee in an extraordin­
ary degree the high finish and great aotivity whioh has made the breed
of Percheron horses so famous. His pedigree like his individual merit is
the beet that can be found in Franoe, hie anoeetors on both sire’s and
dam’s sides being the most noted prise winners and breeders in that
oountry. His sire, Scipion, was a prise winner at tbe Universal E x­
position at Paris in 1900. He also won First Prise at the two greatest
shows in France in 1901. Pasteur on account of his great individual
merit won First Pr'se in Collection at the greatest horse show in the
history ol the woriy, that of the World’ Fair at 8t. Louis in 1904.
TERMS:-—$15, siyg)e leap,
1 - - payable
- —
°F «orvioe. <20 the
season, payable at the end ‘ of the season. >26 to insure, payable when
mare is known to )>e with foal. Mare and Colt to stand good for
services. ( are will be taken to prevent accidents but will be responsible
for none. Trading, selling or removing the mare from’ tbe neighbor*
hood forfeit« the insurance and money becomes due.
Percheron Horse Breeders Assn»
‘ E- Selli, Keeper.
r?.-
DICKN0MAH
Sired by Multnomah 193«> by A lta­
mont.*
*
Dam Babe Flagherty by Dick Flagh-
•rty .
DICKNO M AH Is a rich blood bay
stallion, w ith star and black pointe;
waa foaled May 14th. 1899, «tands
I over sixteen hands high and w ill
weigh 1290 pounds.
He is on« of the few stallions left
on this coast who is a direct descend­
ant from the folns of old Altamont,
himself one of the greatest sires of
extreme speed the world has known.
At his death he was the sire of seven
w ithin the 2:10 list.
The sire of DICKNOMAH was a
grand horse in every wa>, who died
when horsemen were begtQklng to
appreciate his worth.
The sire of his dam, Dick Flagh­
erty, was a strongly bred Morgan
and was a large horse of fine sub­
stance and lots of speed.
DICK NO M AH ia not only a rich­
ly bred horse, bdt la one of the hand­
somest. to he seen anywhere.
His
carriage is very stylish and he haa a
powerful way of going, la speedy and
level headed and transmits - these
qualities to his colts.
His size and individuality, coupled
with an excellent disposition, make
him a desirable sire. He la absolute­
ly free from any constitutional de­
fect or blemishes an d .is In all re­
spects a perfect horse.
DICKNO M AH w ill make the aeaa-
on of 1906, commencing April 1st,
a t the following places:
The Dalles on Monday of each
week.
Wacao, on Tuesday and Wednes­
day of each week.
Moro, on Friday and Saturday of
each week.
Fee for the season, >26.00, w ith
the usual return privileges.
Service fee payable Oct. 1, 1906.
T H E DICKNOM AH CO., Owners.
Wm. T. H arris, Manager.
M ORO, OREGON.
L IV E R Y , F E E D A N D S A L E S T A B L E S .
«
J- M. DUNA.HOQ, Proprietor and Manager.
Telephone from The Dalles or any Sherman oounty points st our expenr«.
Seryioe
fam ished to or from Moro to «oy points.
OUR M O T T O
“PlezM the public.”
,
EVERYTHING NEW AND UE-TO-DATE,
SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
All kinds in large-or small quantities
F IF T Y C E N T S
MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS,
IN
or Governor
. t
. . .
MS
or State Treasurer
Iw«n
U«-
AND SCREENS
L IM E , CEM ENT, COAL,
WOOD and POSTS.
Y ou w ill a lw a y s find at our y ard .
SLAB W OOD
* W© also handle K N O C K
F R A H E S and B U IL D IN G
all competition.
r
Mi
-A—r -
DOW N
PAPER.
W IN D O W
W ill meet
Estimates cheerfully given on all bills large or small.
G ______ ______
' '
.,
Wind River Lumber Company
C-
/ \
at spedai prime by oar load lots.
E. S. tlomaday, flanager, Moro, Orl
V-1
Ö r