Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1906)
I V Receiver’s Sale. The Goods in The Store of The Oregon Trading Co., of Wasco, Oregon., are now offered to the public at blican state candidates nora- Kepabl înittxl “ f square and fair7’ under the new law, has not varied from the old system. Geographically there is no difference, and practically the saint« men have been selected by ‘the people themselves,* who have heretofore been nominated ift con ventions by their own chosen repre sentative«, which we contend is by far the 1 tetter system, and is not a burden Io the tax payer. In one of the Sherman county precincts, Bigelow, every vote that was cast cost the county $6.00 in cash. We cannot stand any such expense as that in (he ‘’swapping” of political bosses. But possibly the urinals may incubate some other ‘theory’ for 1908. O n ZtiteixT budget. prices regardless of cost. J. M. FO S TE R , Agent. The O b s e rv e r. W e re « I I , O F F IC IA L O ffic ia l P a p e r. I 'A I’K K OF IB C R M A N OO MOHO» O R B G O N . I). C. I reland a S on ..........E ditors C. L. I reland , M anager . above the snow. W ithin ten minutes the (log leached his mas ter’s head and began licking his face. Hanavan was practically un conscious from the lack of air, but soon revived and managed to dig out of what threatened to prove his snowy tomb. j ' . . The development of civic pride is Wnen you re m it for The Observer taking a prominent place in the ad use an express or postofHce money order, registered letter, or bank draft, payable to vancement of northwestern towns, and there are no more beneficial re I ) . C . Ireland & Son. sults than are evidenced in the We »re here to do p rin tin g , and campaign for cleanliness. Environ If you want some done bring it to us or let ment is coming more and more to us know and we w ill see you. I f you be considered a pronounced factor think we are not extensive enough for of education, the education that your consideration— oh, go ’ long. makes for character. If towns, F R ID A Y .................A pril 27,1906 villages and individual hornea have an unkept, shiftless, down at the heel dirty air, the passerby isjnsti S h s rm s n C ounty C o urts. tied in setting the Inhabitants down C irc u it Court, H o n. W . L. Bradshaw, J .,—3d Monday in M arch, and list Mon as shiftless, and the generation that grows up amid such surround day in October, anuually. Probate Court, H o n. O. B B ourhill, ings is more than likely to bear J .,— 1st Monday in bach m onth. their characteristic im print Then, Oouuty Court, G. B B o u rh ill, J ., A. too, there is a material side of the M . W rig h t, W ui. W alker Coromiahioti- era,— lat Wednesday in Jauu ary, A p ril question for the value of real estate a i l fh itflW i - •’•—v - • increases in diféct’proportion to its possibilities, for home"-making. T® P atro ns end C o rres p o n d e n ts . Aud every local busiuess and call A ll locals w ill be run till ordered out, ing, as well asschooIs, thrive as the unless otherwise specified. — * D on’t send us (or free publication any1 ration of desirable population in th in g of an adsertising Character. creases. — » ‘ •» D on't ask us Io send you names and ad- Jreaa o f coyres,«ondents. T h at is a private m ailer between them and us. > Copy for ad«, change-, etc., must be in the office before 2 o ’clock p. m. Wednes lay to Insure Rfoper care and attention. Church and Society notices F R E E , e x cept when for money m aking purposes Such notices at regular rates at the option of the publishers. D o n ’t send us article» on politics, tem perance or religion. Discussion of such topics only leads to violent and'abusive language |n the end. Avoid personalities. Com plim ents deli cately given are alwa>s acceptable, but even they must not be overdone, a» the charge o f Incinceritv is apt to follow a shower of pretty nothings spread broad cast Before coming to the city to trade reaJ era are requested to examine TheObsei ver advertising columns. Its the active, wide a wake busint ss man who advertises, con sequently be is the most accomm idatlng, sells the cheapest, and deals the most lib «rally In every wafy BbermsH Coaaty Vote. R E P U B L IC A N . T ill-: VI A U A Z I.> K M . T hroat Coughs Edward Hanavan, one of lIn beet k nown miner* and tdr- of Ouray county, ( ’ dorado, |» i**e< l up the Hue Sunday on a visit l< Ash wood. Mr II had a rental l i able eecape from death in a «no* slide which caine down the weateri •lope of Mouut Hayden la*t Febro ary. He owes his life to h i, dog, Sandy. He wa* clim hiox over * trail of the mountains tilmve the mine when suddenly he was catglit by a auowalide ami gfr«q»t l(k) fee* into thegnleh. H is dog, Tollowiug 100 feet behind, I » rely «eca|»ed lh« avalanche. The fdthful antipai jum ped-in to the gulch and beg in pawing and scraping where the to« of H anavao’s boot Irarely showed You want something that will heal the inflamed membranes, enrich the blood and tone up the system Scott's Emulsion is iust such a remedy. It has wonderful healing " and nourishing power. * Removes the cause o f the cough and the whole s y s te m is given. new strength and vigo? /. It ft! fr" SCOTT V BOW NE, 4OÇ 41 5 P fo r t S lr e /l, N / « TTerk JOt. —J $!.OO. AU Jtaggiat Dispatches from Koine stato Ibat seis mographs throughout Ita ly , Wednesday tlie'lH th, recorded distinct earthquake shocks simultaneous with those occurr ing in California. Those of the observa tory at Florence, which haa the moat perfect instruments, indicated the shoeks at a distance of 7,000 miles and so severe that they injured the instruments. The director of the Florence observatory is of the opinion that the shock in Califor nia, viewed in connection w ith the-out- break of Vesuvius, and the earthquaks in Calabria in September, indicates the approach of further convulsions. In Washington city, D. C., Thursday 10th, the subject was discussed, aud the possible relation of the eruption of Ve suvius formed the source of considerable comment among scientists. Officials of the geological survey contended th«re was no relationship whatever Jietfween the two disturbances. Ptof. Hayes, said: One Who Witnessed It. “ The California disturbances are due to the slipping of surface rpeks to adjust K .8. Bray m an, a travelin g man fmin themselves to changed conditions inside Chicago, was up aud d reaalog at die the earth. The interior of the earth is Occidental w lieu the first shock came* in a molten state, except in the region H e nays: “ T he hotel shook violently, of the volcanoes. But if you go down a and I was almost throw n o ff my m t. distance of (X) or 70 miles, the rocks are I looked at m y watch aud saw Huit it practically in a fluid state from the im was just 512 o'clock a m. H o w long mense pressure on top of them. They the shock lasted I cannot tell, but it are like a liquid, floating to adjust them mu«t have been fully tw o aeooMg. i be selves to changed conditions. But when tim e M-etned like hour* to me. I U>. ked you come nearer to the surface, where out of the w indow aud saw tht tali the strata is hard and brittle, the slipp buildings away lug to and fro, and die ing of a part of the earths crust along more iiitnsily eoustructed cues tum b the line w ill give vou just the condition ling to the ground; I dressed h u tth -lly that attended the attack in CaliforniA aud rushed to the street. UveFsh dy yesterday (18th). Take it as a whole the in the hotel was awakened by (he shock old earth is a very uueasy body, and is aud hy the aid o f thefirem eu and police in a state of constantly changing equi When tiie foundations dip the entire building was « leared before librium . any "damage resulted tc it. When 1 there lias to he an adjustment of the sur face, like the breaking up of ice on a reached M arket street, juot 5 minutes after the shock, the thoroughfare was river, and a readjustment of tiie blocks covered w ith debris. M any who were to ei}ch other. This is evidently what w alkin g along Ib e street were struck has just happened in C alifornia.” Prof. Wolcott saidi “ Tiie Vesuvius, dowu by bricks and frugmeut« of build iuga were (ly in g in every direction. eruption is a purely volcanic phenome The fire seemed to start almost sim u l non, bat the California earthquake, like taneously, as if by crossed w ires, io at that of Charleston, South Carolina, oc least nine separate sections of tDo busi curred in a district that is more or less ness district, and (he water ntaius h a v faulted, and Ban Francisco is in a region ing burst by the upheaval the firemen that has been visited by earthquakes, were helpless aud the fires were soon although most of them were minute, be beyoud hum an control, in a few mo ing recorded only ou the seismograph, ments I realized tliut It would be safer but thp records of 20 years show many to be somewhere else and I lost no tim e of these shocks eacli year at San Francis in gettiug to the ferry building. T he co. The evidences of geologically recent tower was leaniug, as though at »out to faulting are extremely abundant thro ’- fall, and people gathered there were out the greater part ol California, and afraid to go through it to the boat. ea|H-cially the western section, and it is When the boat was ready to s ta ll we probabl® that most, if not a ll, the earth all harried through an<4 leR the b urn quakes which visit that region,are more ing c ity behind us. When we reached or lees the result of extensive movement O akland the ferry building there had along those fault planes.” beep badly shaken and the railw ay men told ua th a t the entire heart of T iie Q. T. Co. Btock now going the c ity had been trem bling violently. regardless of cost in Wasco, was one W e felt a severe shock before the train pulled ou . W e had to go to Fort Costa of the most superbly selected as and Sacramento, to g e to u to f the state. sortm ents of general merchandise As the originator of phrases that seein fit to a nicety the situation to which they are applied. Presi dent Rooeevelt can not he excelled. The square deal and the big stick COtfvey to the miuds of all who hear them or see them in print just the meaning the president would have them express. Their force would be soiled by amplification. Now the nation is to hear something about the purveyors of ’‘muck rake literature.” By this term Presi dent Roosevelt refers to those magazine writers who for several months have haunted the national capital and who hâve come to be known* ns .professional graft de velopers. They have filled columns with denunciations of public men aud corporations, not because they were endeavoring to accomplish any good purpose, but because they realized 'th a t the public mind had be&n forked up to state of exeitement by some actual exposures that had been made, and they believed the people to be in a M artial laifr’Accepted Readily. mood to buy and read with avidity anything of a denunciatory chaiac- This disaster presents a most interest ter. That they were not far wrong object-lesson in Am erican disci in this estimate must be admitted. ing pline. For more than «.century thia Their articles have been popular nation has fostered a spirit of in d iv id u features in the magazines. a lity . W e have fought paternalism lu government. Above all else we bave But the president believes that combated m ilitarism except in w ar. I n their sensationalism has been Harm all the walks of life we resent in te rfe r ful, that it has done many pcrsqns ence by the man wjtl» the bayonet, but when atgreat emergency arises,like this gross injustice and that their crWBade against wrong doing has we recognize instujitly the need of a able to enforce its orders w ith been based on commercialism, and n power ot lead o r.C oldateeL I n such. cases nor on a genuine desife to~effect a peace aud ordvr are possible only th ro ’ reform. In taking this view of the Qie law ful k illin g of men who In o rd i muck rake men he is possibly not nary times, would scarcely be deemed of felony. Note w ith w hat im far wrong. It is the same view a guilty plicit confidence officers and citizens large portion of the reading public of Ban Francisco set aside 4 he tlv il law early took of Thomas Lawson’s and- turned the police powers over to Frenzied Finance articles, and in the U nited Btatea arm y. For the g en eral good every m an sut rendered a part Which they have been confirmed by of his in d iv id u k l liberty and became later developments. While, how the a lly o f the arm ed force of the na ever, these magazine writers may tlon. In G erftiany the populace submit not have been prompted to write because it must. I t has been disciplined generations o f m ilitarism intoobe- by a real desire to promote the pub Î y ience. I n this country,* trained to lic welfare; while, indeed, the ques respect for civil law, the people show tion of dollars and cents was the remarkable self discipline by cheerfully main consideration with them, can accepting w hat in practice is m artial it be said that their-writings have law. had nothing but aq evil effect? It Int]H>ssihIv (0 E s tim a te Losses. is said of them that they have made many accusations, but have not A ll estimate of losses from «-pecuniary started a single man toward the stanofioint fail to reach the aggregate, no penitentiary, have paved not a doubt, as all that was not destroyed by dollar of public funds, have failed the quatre was licked up Dy fire, and the city was literally swept away.Ruin to make a single definite charge whole complete, irrepnrable ruin. Horror upon that could be investigated by any horror piled up so regularly and rapidly reasonable person. Granting that that men were stunned And themeasure- this arraignment is true, can it not le»s magnitude of the calamity palls on one. $500,(XX).(XX) would not re bo said that they have so aroused every place the city. 600,000 people afe home public opinion as to warn the less, and the full extent ol the loss of grafters that they must curb their hiuiisn life wilt never be known. The practices and that this public 3d and 4th days of bitterness and woe aa hopelessly as did the 2d. opinion has givon moral encourage dawned F itfu l gleams of hope Hashed over the ment to those who are engaged in busy wires now and then bat advices the prosecution of actual or alleged from the ill-fated metropolis left no, en couragement in their wake. . Dea'ii, offenders? For Representatives, 28th dist., Pike 230, Donnelly, 155. For Sheriff, McCoy, 263. For Clerk, McDanel, 264. For Treasurer, Stanley, 266. Coroner, Ray W Logan, 259 Commissioner. D Chisholm 136, H U Martin, 114. F W Mulkey, for U 8 Senator to fill vacancy, 181. For U S Senator, Smith 99, Cake 77, Bourne 51, Lowell 41, Watson 3. For Congress, Ellis 159, Lachner 35, Rand 32, Shepherd 24. For Governor, Johns 77, W ithy- combe 64, Geer 73, Brown, 39, Sehl- brede 7. For Secretary of State, Gatch 162 Benson 48,Wriglitman 23,Pearce 20 For State Treasurer, Hoyt 72, In 1756 there were 30 tollgat«* Aitkin 59, Steel52, Ryan 32, Carter on one of the French rivers, bul 30, Jennings 18. now France leads the world in It* For Justice of the Supreme court, mileage of free canals and oanalized Eskin 249. - For Attorney General, Crawford rive re. Tullgatee in the busiueaa THE GREAT DISTRESS. of transportation are a losing game* ^ 4 , Durham 80 For Superintendent of Public In- Brief Sketches of the Sad Situation all around. -truction, Ackerman 242. A Financial C ris is Is Feared. For State Printer, Clark 107, It is 45 yeats since Sumter was fired on, and a man of 50 can hard Duniway 127, Whjtney 32. banka have not been cash For labor commissioner, Hoff 238. ing Portland Ban Francisoo paper since the fire, ly have any retuembrauce of the DEM OCRATIC. as th e ir connections in th a t city have excitement attending that event. been tem porarily severed by th e g ie a t For U S Senator, Gearin 48. calam ity. N o r can money i>e sent l»y The flag came down temporarily, For Congress, Graham 46. Portland d raft to Ban Francisco. E x but was replaced to stay put over For Governor, Chamberlain 53. change on Los Angeles is being sold bv the greatest of nations. For Secretary of Stale, Sroat 49. some o f the banks and in N e w York by them a ll, but these drafts are paya Treasurer, Matlock 49. ble auyw bere, and so the payee does Justice. H ailey 49. On board the steamship Kroon not have to apply to any Ban Francisco State P iiu u r , i.iy lo r 49 rs titu tlo o . None of the towns around land, which sailed Thursday for an Francisco are fixed for cashing A l l u r n e y - G e u e r i i , M i i i u i 4 J. Antwerp, was Fannie Diner, an un rafla. One cannot see how a temporary For Sheriff, Campbell 48. financial panic can be averted in Ban willing passenger, bound for Francisoo. T h e 90 day recess taken by Odessa. She was deported the 2d the hanks there is ostensibly to let the vaults cool off, but I t a really taken to time, having been ejected from let the depositors cool off. When the this country four mouths ago. The* )>auks open a ll the depositors w ill w ant heir m oney, and aa none carry more objection to her remaining here than a proportion of their deposits, the A tickling in the throat; was that she was of unsound mind. run w ill oau“e a suspension. Then the hoarseness at times; adeep banks w ill have to h u n t up th e ir as Her broiher is a druggist in N. Y. sets In order to realize on them to breath irritates it;— these city, and although he bad enlisted placate depositors. \V l a t then? T h e are features o f a throat the aid of influential men who tried Hearts consist o f paper signed by busi ness men and merchants secured by cough. T hey’re very de to get the authorities to |>ermit her t a le d a te mortgagee now w orth very ceptive and a cough mix to remain, ou thé 9th Miss Diuei little I t can be p la in ly seen therefore w hy a 80 day races« whs advised, under was again deported. ture won’t cure them. il e circumstances. Purse Strings Loosened. The civilised world has donated to the ie i- i of di* rets, and the 400,000 famish in g ones in die once beautiful city m ay Soon tw able to again live hopefully. The si nation today is bright, as compared *1 h a week ago. Senator Perkins asked I i-iH gre«» (or f , 00,000 and il gave a m il- lioi . Everywhere, even to Sherman cot nty, ordering$1,000, help was given with a liberal hand. Besides ibe un known and uncounted dead, losses to San Hkncieco alone aggregate nearly $600,- 000,000, and besides San Francisco, there are deaths and destructions to calculate in SO other nearby «Ides. Portland Is putting up $280,000, and Is dally eeudlug f. od stuffs forward. The l'all«w, Indeed all points In the Pselflc Northw est are contributing-so largely th a t the president of the Port land Com me retal Club, F. W . I^ead- hetfer, one of Gov. C hrm berjaln’s Com- r» laaF>nera appointed to look after tit« d b lrih o tio o o f Oregon auppiieq» ap- Caaae of tke Earthquake. prebends U iat thia m atter of relief is becoming a serious problem eonfr<>id lug the whole Pacific Coast. H e sm » that heretofore moat of the supplie* for the Pacific coast have ootue fro m Ban Francisco, but now th a t food amt pm visions o f every description a re being rushed there he is apprehensive of the r«ault. . H e th in ks th a t immediate steps should be takeu to see ure supplies from eastern points. M r. Laadbettn is also of the opinion th a t the thousands o f bomelesa immpboiis who are now in eamp on the outskirts o f th e o itv w ill have toexperienoe s till more s u ffe rin g . H e says i t is a great problem h o * to get provisions to them , as there h great congestion at O akland. There are busl- news ineu and merchants w ho w ill un doubtedly solve the problem» but it cannot he done on the basis o f shipping everything in eight and trusting to good fortune to get in a treeh supply. disease, destruction, devastation ami doom are the common words in dis patclies now. The situation is inestitn.- ably bad, and heaven only knows wlieu the worst w ill be known. Chinese Retreats L’ucovered. Strange is the scene where the San Francisco Chinatown stood. Only a heap of smoldering ruins mark the site of the wooden warrens where the slant-eyed men of tiie Orient dwelt in thousands. The place is pitted w ith deep holes and •eared with dark passage ways, from whose depths come smoke wreaths. All the wood has gone and the wiuda are streaking the ashes. W hite men never knew the depth of Chinatowns’ under ground city. They often talked of these subterranean runways, and many bad gone beneath the street levels, two or 3 stories, but now that Chinatown has iteen unmasked, men from the hill-side have looked on where its inner secrets lay, in places 100 feet deep The fire swept this Mongolian section clean. I t left no shred ol the painted wooden fab ric. From this place hundreds of fright erased yellow men, women and children fled. But these were of the surface. Far beneath the street level, in those cellars and subterranean passage ways were other lives. Women who never saw the day Iron, their darkened prison, and blinking jailers, caught like rata in > 4 hnge trap, their very bones eaten hy the flames. And now there remain only the holes which pit the hill-side like a m ul titude of ground swallow nests, to depths which the police never knew. The secrets of these burrows w ill never be known. Arotind the Globe. A little 3 -word cablegram of ahxious inquiry for relatives in Ban Francisco, that went all around the world from Honolulu, reached I . N . Fleischner in Portland, O r., and was answered by the same route. The message traveled more than 20,000 miles to its destination. Be cause the cable office in San Franciseo had been put out of service by the first great shock the message had to he sent through the other end of the long Pacific, cable. I t was Has hod first to Guam , and from there to the Philippines. An other relay took it to Hongkong. Then it went across Asia by telegraph to E u r ope, and over that continent, then under the Atlantic to the Asores, thence to New York. From that city it Was ticked Overland to Portland, where« messenger boy, who delivered the mefMfce to M r.F. wee the last relay of Ib e long journey, • , w ever yet opened to, the public in Sherman county ‘ E ve ryth in g goes.” « NEW TODAY Girl Wanted. to 316] M e re Lodge, N o . 113, 1. O. O , f Meets every Helurday evening at 7:30 o'clock. V isiting members are cordially Invited. M em bers are expected to tie preeeuL W in . Henrietta N . G . B. M. Brash, Beeretarv. Wanted. t Gentleman or lady with good reference, to travel by rail or with rig, for a firm of $250,000 capital, iialary $1,062 per year and expen ses. Salary paid weekly and expen ses advanced. Address, with stamp,- Jos. A. A lexander , * Moro, Or [H oof No. 70X1 No. its , i. o o. r. ' Meet regularly every F riday evening, iveniug. V is itili^ members are cordially invited to meet w ith us. Hom e members are ex- present. B y order o f the peeled to Lodge. Mrs. Jebnie Fosa, N. G. Mias O ra L ew ellen , Secretary. E ureka with us. C A 8O L IN E E N C IN E P O W E R E c o n o m ic a l. Use D is tilla te For Eco n o m y. The Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline and D istillate Engines pum p, saw, g rind, spray, run fanning mills; In fact, save m anual farm labor. One drop of gasoline or d istillate and nine times more a ir makes the power. Expense stops when engine Is closed down. T w o Horse-power up Heli Cooling C ylinder. W rite for Catalogues and Prices. Fairbanks, Morse & Co., Portland, Oregon. W m . Mondays and Tuesdays, John Christiansno’s fin Wednesdays and Thursdays, J. F. Belshee’s f i n ; Fridays and Saturdays, - - - • ; Miro Pasteur is one of the very best draft horses that ever left France. His physical proportions are perfect and he possesses in an extraordin ary degree the high finish and great activity which has made the breed of Percheron horses so famous. His pedigree like his individual merit is the best that can be found in France, his ancestors on both sire’s and dam’s sides being the most noted prize winners and breeders in that country. His sire, Sqipion, was a prize winner at the Universal Ex position at Paris in 1900. He also won First Prize at the two greatest shows in France in 1901. Pasteur on account of his great individual merit won First I’r ze in Collection at the greatest horse show in the history of the world, that of the World* Fair at 8t. Louis in 1904. TERMS:—$15, single leap, puyable at time of service. $20 the season, payable at the end of the season. $25 to insure, payable when mare is known to be with foal. Mare and Colt to stand good for services. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but will be responsible for none. Trading, selling or removing the mare from the neighbor hood forfeits the insurance and money becomSi due. Percheron Horse Breeders Assn. E. Sells, Keeper. R u d o lf BYi?OH W E ST First Street - Strongs Brick Winner of first premium at the California 8tate Fair in 1898. ■* M ORO, ORE. This is a Splendid Thoroughbred Black Mammoth Jack. He stands 16 hands high and weighs 1100 pounds. He comes from a line of the very finest breeders of Kentucky stock. Confectionery, Cigars, Tobaccos, Billiards Pool Tables Was sired by Great West, by .Royal King of Kentucky, by St. Joe. First dam by Don Juan hy Signal; second dam by Dietz’ St. Clair by St. Clair. BYRON W E S T & Ice Cold Drinks and Ice Cream in season. Soda Water, bottled (>and fountain, always on hand.<J K-» »O. A tfa rQi. 4^ Black, small star and snip; foaled April 30, 1902. Bred by M. Caillou, Theil, Orne, France. Sired by Scipion [43M71 dam Pastille 125673] by Louis D’Or [5891] 2d dam Pelotte [25247] by Chartrain, 1405. Will make the^neuiug season at ;• ’ Ledge N o . 121 B e th le h a m C h a p te r. No 78 O.K 8, Regular communication each 2d and 4th T hurs day evenlnga m o n th ly. By order W .M . E lla Hayes, Secretary. / Pasteur, 554<>°> 40078- A . P A A. M„ Moro, Or. Meets the first and third Thursday evenings of each m onth V isiting members cordially lu vlted to meet B y order o f the W . M . J; M. Parry, Secretary. - T he Imported Percheron Stallion Lupine Rebeoea Ledge fCh For general house work. Apply Mrs. G. B. B ourhill , Grass Valley, Or Mpro, Oregon. xîii BYRON WEST will make the season of 1906 As follow», Beginning April 16th at Moro, Red Barn, Monday and Tuesday. FURNITURE The Bales ranch, 3 miles S. E. of Wasco on Wednes ....... . AN D. .. day, Thursday and Friday. UNDERTA K IN G My Motto Is - - Wasco on Saturday of each week. Quick Bales and Small Profits. Terms of eervice, $15.00, payable when mare is known to be with foal. L iv e SDd L e t L ive. U. H. SMITH, Call and E x a m 'n e My Block of - O w n e r. F U R N IT U R E - and H ID E L I N E S before buying Horses Lost-Reward $20. W . Ö. D U N C A N , fla n a g e r. One dark roan gelding) branded on left shoulder, S years old, weight 1250 pounds. M oro - Oregon. One bay gilding, branded I I I on rig^t shoulder, weight 1000 ) Ib e .f 7 years old. Both have collar marks. $20 reward on return of fame to 'J . 8. Fowl, eh , Residence lots and acreage in 214] B ox 5, Rufus, Or Goldendale, Wash., for cattle or sheep. Call on or address T. L. C rum , 2 0 7 j ^ ^^RufuSj^Or Any person or persons having horses, cattle, houses, lots or house hold goods for sale, exchange, or A good bunch of 25 head, will parties desiring to buy sucli prop erty, will find T he O bserver a be sold for cash, or good notes, or good medium for advertising and traded for brood mares. For all particulars apply to or address securing a customer,. Try I. D. P ike , T he O bserver , Moro, Or Moro, Or 215] O. W. AXTELL for behänge To Buy, Sell or Eichange Stock Cattle for Sale Brick Yard for Sale. The Moro brick yard property, adjoining and west of the Court house, is for sale. Besides two city blocks there is an acreage good for first class gardering, and the whole tract will make a lovely suburban residence. Price $700 For particu lars address B. F. H oover 542 East 36th street, 2021 Portland, Or DUPLEX My Celebrated M am m oth DICKN0MAH For Sale or Trade. A good Gilliam county wheat ranch of 932 acres about 700 acres in cultivation, plenty water, supplied with wind mill from a well. AI bo , some desirable residence property in Moro .A n y or all of this property- can ba purchased on easy terms, or will consider a trade for other prop erty as part pay. For full particu lars write to J. M. P arry , Moro Property for Sale. One store building and one lot Main street. Two lots and building, suitable lor residence. Main s tr e e t^ This is all good payirftproper- tjr, and I w ant\o sell it. For par ticulars apply to L. B. H ill , 203} ' *• . Moro,-Or. and Stock farm For Bale. lfHU Anres, deeded./ Over 700 acres plow land/GOO now* in cultivation, water,» wiadmUl, wells and springs. If you want a good place come and see me four miles east of Rutledge. Everything a man needs. No middle man. Address. F rank P aynk , 166 Will make the breeding season of 1906 at my farm, east of Moro until about the 1st of July, when he will be taken to my John Day ranch in Sherman county. Pasture will he furnished for all breeding mnrep, at going rates. • Terms: $15 to insure, money due when the mare is known to be with foal. J. R. M artin , Owner. AGUINALDO D IC K N O M A H Is not only a ric h ly bred horse, but is one of the hand somest, to be seen anyw here. H is Sired by M ultnom ah 10369 by A lta carriage is very stylish and he has a mont. pow erful way of going, is speedy and Dam Babe F la g h e rty by p ic k F lag h- level headed and transm its these erty. ' n q ualities to his colts. D IC K N O M A H is a rich blood bay H is size and in d iv id u a lity , coupled stallion, w ith star and black points; w ith an excellent disposition, make was foaled M ay 14th, 1899, stands him a desirable s ire / H e Is absolute over sixteen hands high and w ill ly free from any constitutional de weigh 1200 pounds. fect or blemishes and Is in a ll re H e is one of the few stallions le ft spects a perfect horse. on this coast who 4s a direct descend D IC K N O M A H w ill make the seas ant from the loins of old A ltam ont, on of 1906, commencing A p ril 1st, him self one of the greatest sires of kt the fo llow in g places: 3 extrem e speed the w orld has known. The Dalles on Monday of each A t his death he was the sire of seven week. w ith in the 2 :1 0 list. Wacso, on Tuesday and Wednes The sire of D IC K N O M A H was a d a y ^ each week. grand horse in evefy 'way, who died Moro, on F rid a y and Saturday of when horsemen were beginLing to each week. appreciate his w orth. Fee for the season, $20.00, w ith The sire of his dam, Dick F la g h the usual re tu rn privileges. erty, was a strongly bred Morgan Service fee payable Oct. 1, 1906. and was a large horse of fine sub T H E D IC K N O M A H CO., Owners. stance and lots of sqeed. W m . T. H a rv le , Manager. T h e C eleb rated Jack Will make the breeding seasons of 1906 at the old Strahl pbee near DeMoss Springs, will be handled by A .'B . Nelson an experienced horseman who claims Aguinaldo is l>est blooded and has more points of perfection than any other Jack in this part of the country. Bee his colts for evidence of this fact. Terms: $12 for one; $22 for two, and a greater number in proportion, payable when mare is known to be with foal. Aguinaldo has splendid action and is a fine Walker. J ohn H. D k M ohs , Rutledge, Or. 214] MORO, 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 . D U N A H O O , Proprietor and Manager. Tslspbons from The Dsllss or s at Hbermsn oouuty points at our expanse »■ Servins fnrnlehsd to or from lforo to any points. OUR M O T T O the public.” EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE, SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS . DeMoss Springs, Or J
