Sherman County observer., May 25, 1906, Image 2

-«♦-1
,
fi
Receiver’s Sale.
The Goods in The Store
of The Oregon Trading Co.,
'* •
-
■)
of Wasco, Oregon., are now
offered
to
the
public at
prices regardless of cost.
•
».«
J. M . FO S TE R ,
Agent.
who attentively listened to it. Parts
of it made ns think of Mr Baileys
remarks in the United States
n e r a C it y O f f i c i a l P a p e r .
senate a few days sinoe: That we
O F F IC IA L F A I'B K OF 8H M B M A N OO
were reaching an era in this devot­
’ MOHO, OREGON.
ed land where men are to be judged
by how they act and what they
D. C. I reland a S on .......... E ditors think, rather than by what they
C. L. I reland , M anager .
have; when intellect, and not for
time; when oouduct, more than
W nen you rem it for T he Observer
birth; should be the measure of oar
The
O b se r v e r .
ute an e ip r e tto r poatoillce money order,
e s te e m ; W H E N A N H O N E S T F A M B
registered letter, or bank draft, payable to
SHOULD BE T H E GOAL TO W ARD
D . C. Ireland & Son.
W H IC H
OUR
A M B IT IO U S
YO UTH
W e are here to do p rinting, and S H O U L D B E T A U G H T TO T O IL A N D
If you want tome done bring It to ut or let
ut know and we w ill tee you.
I f you
th ink we are “not ix te n tlv e enough for
your consideration—oh, go ’ long.
FRIDAY
M ay 26, 1906
S h e r m a n C o u n ty C o q r t * .
Circuit Court, Hon. W. L. Bradabaw,
J .,—3d Monday In March, and 1st Mon­
day In October, annually.
Probate Court, Hon. G. B. Bourhlll,
J.,—let Monday in eaeb mouth.
•
County Court, G. B- Bourhlll,
M. Wright, Wm. Walker Com«niaelon-
*!■»,—l»t Wednesday in January, April
and October. ■ - — ... . ......
J., A.
- ------------ - i— v----------- -
T e P atron s and C orrespondents.
A ll locals w ill be rim till ordered out,
Unless otherwise tpeclfied.
D on’t send u t for free publication an y­
th in g of an advertising character.
D on’t ask u t to tend you names and ad-
Jrest o f correx,»undent*. Th at It a private
m atter between them and ut.
Copy for ads, changes, etc., m u tt be In
the office before 2 o’ clock p. m. W ednet
lay to In lure proper care end attention.
Church and Society notices F R E E , ex
cept when for money m aking purposes
Such notices at regular rates at the option
o f the publishers.
t
D o n ’t tend u t articles on politics, tern
perance or religion. Discussion o f such
topics only leads to violent and abusive
language In the end.
Avoid personalities. Com pliments dell
cately given are * l* « y > acceptable, but
even they must not be overdone, a t the
charge of Inclncerlty Is apt to follow a
shower o f pretty nothings spread broad
cast -
Before coming to the city to trade read
era are requested to examine TheObsei vet
advertising columns. Its the active, wide
awake business man who advertises, con
ie q u e n tlj he Is the most accomm.Mating
sella tha cheapest, and deals the most lib
erally in every way
Nobody but republicans can be
elected in Oregon thia year. “ Vote
it Straight“ is the slogan.
Brother
W estg a te m akes a rat
tling good Chairman of the Oregon
Republican State central oom
m ittee.
How do the illustrations in The
Old Reliable salt yon thia week!
Pretty good. A ll right,, they talk
plain fa c t
Hon. B. F. Pike last week oom
pleted a tour of Gilliam and Wheeler
conn ties. He reports the fences
all op and in good shape for re­
publican pastures.
HOPE.
*
The final exercises of com men oe
ment week were held in the Opera
House. The program last evening
and tonight were suitably and
pecially appropriate.
The field
work today will be very attractive,
oonsisting of all outdoor sports.
The board of directors: J. M.
Parry, E.V. Littlefield, 8.S. Hayes
and Dr. K. W. Logan, clerk, with
Prof. Bryant and his exoellent
oorps of assistants: Mrs Slayback,
Misses Blair, Darby and Harwood,
each and all are deserving of high
praise and honor for the grand
successes which the week crown
their past arduous labors in this
oommnnity. The schools of Gn
Valley and Wasco united to make
the occasion worthy of rememb­
rance.
Social Event.
guessed them, but bad to draw straw»
to Hud the winner ” Mrs. F. R Meindl
was the recipient of a Hue book as the
prize iu this gktne, into whiflh each
lady present left her autograph. R e­
freshment« were served, an«* which
the guests departed declaring Qiat they
had bad a lovely time.
To Nhermae ( oanty Voters.
Before stepping Into the booth on the
4th day of June, ask yourself: What
patty .has contributed most to the pres
ent prosperity of the oountry? When
you get down lu your heart and wreath
with the question, you own nut ooaee h,
any other conclusion than that the re
publlcau party has always been and I»
the party for the people, it tup alway»
stood tor the Issues that bkvo beta of
the greatest good for the Am erloanpeo
pie. And what Is more w ill always
stand for a square deal to every man,
womau and child in America. The
principles of the Republican party are
as firm and solid as the rook of Gtbral
tar, and the entire ticket now helor«
the voters of Bhermau county is oom
posed of in « mi whose characters are a»
firm as the principles o f the party the\
represent Men whose past records Sr*
unassailable, and who have always
worked for th e best Interests of the en ­
tire people. The republican principle»
that have guided us thro’ ,wststerm»
political and financial, must be m ain­
tained. Therefore,If we wish to perpet
uate those principles la It not neoeaaflry
for us to vote for and elect the mep wh«>
represent them? Will a democrat dp
hold them? most assuredly ijet. The
result of a county Influences »state, the
state Influences the result of the nation.
With this thought in mind, go into the
booth and vote for the men who repre­
sent the best principles for the Ameri­
can people, and who are In hearty
accord with the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt.
Hon. B. F. Pike and Hou. R. N.
Donnelly, candidates for representa-
tlv e* fo r‘ Sherman, WMfeeler and Gilli­
am oounties, are men who have the
Interests of the people at heart. There
is no question but what they will re­
ceive a vote we all may be proud of.
A vote for W. B. McCoy fs an lndors-
u ien tof the present administration, as
well as avote for oue of the beat sheriflfc
Sherman county has ever bad. He has
been a life long republican and always
worked for the best interests of the
Grand Old Party.
H . S. McDanel, candidate for clerk,
needs no mention as it is a well known
fact that the clerks’ offloe is in the very
best hands that it could possibly be in.
Duncan Chisholm, candidate for ooun-
ty commissioner, Is a life-long republi­
can, and a thorough business man, one
of the chief requisites of a good com­
missioner. (ap t. W Stanley candidato
for re election as county treasurer, la
too well known in Mhvrman County to
need auy mention here. It is a certain
thing that Dr. R. W. Logan will again
l*e invited to occupy the coroners’ seat
Y o n make no mistake when you vote
the straight republican ticket, from top
to bottom.
• -
.1
, as— — Wwwse— ■ .
W . B. McCoy Sheriff on the re­
publican ticket for Sherm an county,
Oregon, bae filled tb atoffioe for the
past tw o years and h as given entire
satisfaction to the people of the
nounty. Mr McCoy baa at a ll time«
been k in d and obliging and bae
done everyth in g to pleaaq tbe people
trans to ting bnainese ip , his oflioe,
besides running bis office in ap
econ om ical m anner.. Mr McQoyf
has captyred every crim inal the*-he
bae started after ancPin thíp reepect
be has no .equal in any cou n ty - of
the state.
Ben is a thorough'
gen tlem an , a friend of everybody,
and is entitled to the suffranne of
every voter of Sherm an county,
irrespective of politics. V ole for
him on the 4th day of June.
M raSR H ayes and MraW.O.Hadley
royally entertained the Dorcas Society
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Hayes. On the invitations was written
'’Bring a Dime;” which made each re­
cipient search ber.merftory for some
game in which a dime figured. But
Instead of the dim e figuring In a game,
It was deposited upon a plate near the
door, aseaoh guest arrived, and netted
the Doraas Society >3.60 toward the
ftind they are raisibg. The afternoon
passe«! quickly with a gu essin g: Going
Back to Childhood Days, divided Into
a school of alphabet, arithmetic, geog
WASCO WAS BEATEN.
raphy, and physiology divisions. Mrs.
J. B. Mowry won first prise and Mrs. J
Score Nine to E igh t. Fans Watch a W. Ooohran the ooissolatiou prise. Af­
ter this an Innovation was Introduced
by the hostesses when they pinned ad-
Good Game. Wasco Band on Hand
vertleements, cut from The Observer,
With Music G reatly Enjoyed.
to the becks of the ladles present ¡ each
one having to ask questions sod by the
motions made by the one questioned
One of the longest and most hotly had io guess whose advertisement was
B ase
ball Saturday between
contested leather swatting matches pinned to her back. To quiet the ap
prehension of any of our advertisers Wasco and Moro juniors resulted in
took place on the Moro field last w e may eay, as one lady said: “ We all
a score of 14 to 6 in favor of Moro.
Sunday. A big crowd adorned the
benches, and their thrills put Byron
West to sleep with discouragement.
It was none of your Pitchep’ battles
hut a general free for all “Hit-’im-
agin’ and eatch -’im - if - yon -can?’
Everybody did manual work but
father, vis: Charley the manager;
who restlessly sit on the bench
chewing and puffing viciously at
the butt of an overheated cheroot.
The whole thing reads like a story
with a supplement. I *11 try to
spread the eseenoe of it on this pa­
per and let you sniff the osone. Dur­
ing the debut the wagon-tongue
began to wag furiously, but neither
team did any damage. In the 2d
Canto Wasco scratched out two tal­
lies on McMillens’ swift drive to
left and over the fence. In the fol­
lowing shift Garliok rambled home
with the first gift for Moro. A safe
bit by Byron left the gate open for
Ed Ball, and the score w*» 2 and 2
The 3d and 4th innings saw no
Hon. A. M. Crawford, repub­
lican candidate for Attorney-Geo
ernl, does not mistake the temper
of Oregon republicans when he ex­
pects them to stand by the nomin­
ations made at the pri maries. Sher­
man eoanty republicans are proud
of that part of their duty and
loyalty.
If the women of Oregon them­
selves wanted to vote there might
be some excuse for giving them the
sight. But, apparently, tbe women
do not want this privilege and pay
l i t t l e attention
to tbe glowing
speeches laudeby womau suffragists
imported from other states. That
th is is so plainly proved by many
recent occurrences, and the man
must be blind indeed who does not
recognize them. It is not necessary
to dwell on the fact that an associ­
ation of women with headquarters
in Portland, and branches all over
the state, have sent out circular
letters asking the men of Oregon
not to mistake the olamor of female
agitators from distant states for the
sentiment of the women of Oregon.
A more striking and convincing
proof that the women themselves do
nob want the burden of tbe ballot
forced upon them, is found in a re­
cent debate wbichtook place in the
largest church in Portland. A t this
debate two preachers, Rev .J. W hit­
comb Brougher and Rev. Clarence
True WPsou,took opposite sides on
the womau suffrage question. The
audience was composed, by actual
count, of 400 women, and about 40
men. A t the close of the debate a
v o te was taken on the question of
woman suffrage, and the result wes
that only 173 voted for it, and the
suffragists had their crowd out.
Of the men in the audience many
refused to vote, and the result is
most significant. The women them
selves do not want the ballot.
Mr and Mrs A. C. Sanford have
becom e settled in tbeir new home
in M adras.
After 1 pm . W ed n esd ay, it is very
difficult for us to h an d le copy th at
calls for ch an ges in tb e form.
W e are co n tin u ally “ filling in ” on
new goods for spring and sum m er
wear. J . W .ld e s sin g e r A Mon*.
All persons desiring my servioes
plnaBe notify m e by letter at Moro
Oregon. Joseph Sanders, V eterin
ary Surgeon. Office in Ginn b ld ’g.
ben» are expected to be
resent. Wm. Henrichs N . G. R
Brash, Secretary.
Lupine R ebeooa Lodge
Wo. 118,1. o.o.».
Meet regularly every
Friday evening. V isiting
I members are cordially
Invited to meet with ua
_ Home members are ex-
necte«l to he present. B y order of the
Lodge.
Mrs. Jennie Foes, N. G.
~
Mias Ora Lewellen, Secretary.
Euroka Lodge N o. 121
A. F, A A. M., Moro, Or.
with ua.
Meets the first, and third
Thursday evenings of each
month Visiting members
cordially Invited to meet
B y order of the W. M.
J. M. Parry, Hecretary
First Street’
Confectionery,
Cigars, T obaccos,
Billiards
IC & A
l i e
K
M AR K A C R O S S (X )L
:-:-:-> w » w w 5 w
One dark roan gelding, branded
X on left shbulder, 8 years old,
weight 1250 pounds.
One hay gilding, branded I I I
on right shoulder, weight 1000 )
lhe., 7 years old. Both have collar
marks. 120 reward on return of
same to
J. S. F owler ,
214)
Box 5, Rufus, Or
»I
;© 0 d P r i n t i n g
convey» an idea of auecca». You may never
ae< the man hlmaelf. IF» U> letter head,
hl» envelope, hb bualnat card, circular» or
catalogue. You *ixe the maa up by these
thing». What impression of a man and Ua
buatness do you get if he wrke» to you <w
wrapping paper or axle, greaae stationery?
How docs yours look? Is it oast, tasty and
modern? It b if The Moro Observer Job
Gentleman o* lady with good
reference, to travel by rail or with
rig, for a firm of $250,000 capital.
Salary $1,062 per year and expen­
ses. Salary paid weekly and expen­
ses advanced. Address, with stamps,
Jos. A. A lexander , -
*
.
Moro, Or
Department print* it.
next jobu
To Buy, Sell or Fichange
Pool T ab les
Call and Examine
My Stock of
FU R N IT U R E
and
S ID E L IN E S
before buying
Vo«»
o . w . AXTELL
Vote
G A SO LIN E E N C IN I P O W E R
Vot-
Econom ies^. U a < D is tilla te
For E co n o m y;
OEOROE a
e> C
ti
CI«rSS«S.»
Ce«««?
For S^prem » Lwlgn
n ir k g i«
lœatRT
For Attorney (tonerai
iWrokni. a ■
□S
O o««l.a Cwiirt»
For Superintendant of Public Inatructioo
V ut
acai
FOr Stata Printer
Vow
DUMI W A Y W IL L IS a
a< M u I« m a ab Co««4}
o f Labor Stet
•I
jf
InopinW
ST Faotonee ata
wortAo. f
•« aaltaMBah CaOaty
2d Congrestional District
<r. a
O regon .
M oro<
V *tEEL I
VoW I
(.
?
.
'
LIVER Y, FEED AND SA L E S T A B L E S .
J. M. D U N A H O O , Proprietor and Manager.
The Moro brick yard property, j
adjoining and west of the (Jourt
house, is for sale. Besides.tjro city
blocks there is an acreage good for
first class gardening, and the w hole)
tract will make a lovely «suburban
residence. Priee 6700. For particu­
lars add rees
B. F. H oover
542 East 36th street,
202)
Portland, Or
Tale phone from Tha Dallas or any Sherman oonnty points at onr expanaa
Berrios
furniabad to or from Moro to any points.
OUR M OTTO “Plaaae the puUfc.”
•
E V E R Y T H IN G N E W A N D U P-T O -D A TE,
SP E C IA L R A TE S TO COM M ERCIAL T R A V E L E R S
[H oof No. 705.]
T he Imported Percheron Stallion
Mondays and Tuesdays, John Christiansen’! fami
Wednesdays and Thursdays, J. F. Belshee’s fa n
Fridays and Saturdays, - -
Mere
Grain and Stock Farm
For Sale. 1040 acres, deeded.
Over 700 acree 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
a man needs.
No middle man.
Address. F rank P ayne ,
166 ________ .— Rutledge, Or.
•tor-' ‘
TERMS:—$15, single Jeap, payable at time of service. $20 the
w^son, payable at the end of the season. 625 to insure, payable when
mare is known to he with foal. Mare and Colt to stand good for
services. Care will be taken to prevent aocidents but will be responsible
for none. Trading, selling or removing the mare from the neighbor­
hood forfeits the insurance and money becomes due.
Percheron Horse Breeders Assn.
E.
..
.?
BYi^ON W E ST
B Y ■ R
■ « O
y . N
« W
» ES
, T , Rov>lKinjof KentuclTiby
AGUINALDO
best blooded and has more points of
Write for Catalogue* and Price*.
Mo«ae « Co.,
» perfection than any other Jack in
Portland, Oregon. this part of tbe oountry. See his
oolts for evidence of this fsot.
Terms: 612 for one; 622 for two,
and a greater number in proportion,
payable when nr.are is known to be
Residence lots and acreage in with foal.
Aguinaldo has splendid aotion
Goldendale, Wash., fof catyl.e or
j and is a fins walker.
ebeep. .Call on or address
J ohn H. D k M osb ,
T. L. C rum ,
DeMoee Springs, Or
207]
Rufus, Or | 214]
For Fwliaiigi
Sell«, Keeper.
Will make the breeding season
of 1906 at my farm, east of Moro
until about the let of July, when
Winner of first premium at the California State Fair in 1898.
he will be taken to my John Day
This is a Splendid Thoroughbred Black Mammoth Jack. He stands
ranch in Sherman county.
Pasture will be furnished for all 16 hands high and weighs 1100 pounds. He comee from a line of the
breeding mar«v>, at going rates.
very finest breeders of Kentucky stock.
Terms: 616 to insure, money due
when the mare is known to be with
w *, , ! r ' d l ’y ° rf“ w ^ b 7
toal.
J. R. M artin , Owner.
The Falrhenka-Morae Oaaullne aud
DtottUnte Engine* pump, mw , grind,
T h e C eleb rated Jack
spray, run rauntUg mill»; In fact, nave
manual farm labor.
Will make the breeding seasons of
One drop of gaeotlne or distillate and
1906 at the old Strshl pl>oe near
nine time* more air makes the power.
Expense slope when engine la closed De.Vloee Spring», will be handled
down.
by A B. Nelson an experienced
.T w o Horse-power up Self Cooling horseman who claims Aguinaldo is
Cylinder
<
Pasteur is one of the very beet draft horses that ever left France.
His physical proportions are perfect and he poeseeees in an extraordin­
ary degree the high finish and great activity which haqafcade 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, Scipion, was a prize winner at the Universal E x­
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 Prize in Collection at the greatest horse show in the
history of the world, that of the World’ Fair at 8 t Louis in 1904.
My Motto Is
JO N ATVAS
« owntr
•
BetUr bring in that
M O R O .O R E G h O N .
Brick lard for Sale.
For Sale or Trade.
F
»W B W W W B W a
Quick PaJee a n d '
Small Profits.
L ive and Let Live.
W ITM YC O ahE . JAMES
B— «— Caa.ty
• e
e rr- —
Horses lost-Reianl $20.
UNDERTAKING
STATE
For Stato Treasurer
w
For general house work- Apply
to
Mrs. G. B. B ourhill ,
3X6j
i
'
Grasa Valley, Or
...A N D ...
ïïj£ » C a lo N . FRANK W
Ai
» r * e » l S tre e t
te rh
PRINTING
Girl Wanted.
FU R N IT U R E
For Secretary of State
SCITTtMWK.
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN
DUPLEX
Official Election Ballot for the
Governor
arnS see e easwfe
BIO
Ice Cold Drinks and Ice Cream
> in season. Soda Water, bottled
M y C e le b r a te d M a m m o t h
|>and fountain, always on hand. 4
e f
I«
we place thia label on every
ixeka<e of Scott’s Emabdon.
The man w ith a fla b on hla back
la our trade-m ark, and I t la a
guarantee th a t Scott’s Emul­
sion w ill do all th a t Is claimed
.for It. N othing better for lang,
th ro a t o r bronchial troubles In
Infant or adult Scott’s Em ul­
sion to tot* of tbs greatest flesh
builders known to the medical
world.
'
Strongs Brick
MORO, ORE.
Z a . I
BROS.
Pasteur, 55400, 40078.
Vot
amw
BEESON
H im . R u d o lf
I » W a O U R N l JR
o(
* - - *1 - ** fl
to r O y o n r rrO - rccnO
2 < 3 t± X .
A good Gilliam county wheat
ranch of 932 acres about 700 acres in
B ath leh am C hapter cultivation, plenty water, supplied
Wo 78 0 . 1 8 .
with wind mill from a well. Also,
Regular communication some desirable residence property in
each 2d and 4th Thurs­
day evenings m onthly Moro Any or all of this property
f
can be purchased on easy terms, or
By order W.M.
Black, email star and snip; foaled April 30, 1902. Bred by M.
Ella Hayes, Secretary. Will consider a trade for other prop­
Caillou, Theil, Orne, France. Sired by Scipion [43667) dam Pastille
’a*
erty as part pay. For full particu­ [25673] by Ix>uia D’Or [5891] 2d dam Pelotte [25247] by
Chartrain,
lars write to
J. M. P arry ,
1406. Will make the ensuing season at
• Moro, Or
193)______________
‘ Of M .ita o a a li C«
as *
CO M aNO
Come to /nay place, two miles
M ORO OPERA HOUSE.
east of D eM om Springs, the farm
known as The Ginn Ranch, Sherm­
an county, Oregon, in November,
1905, one heifer, branded something
like an inverted f with a bar over
it thus i"T”] on the left shoulder,
color redish roan. Ear marks: split
on right and smooth crop off left.
Also, about the 1st of February,
came to ranch above described, one
cow, now with calf, color light red, W i t h t h e i r B r a s * B a n d , B llt e O r c h e s t r a , P a c k o f
white spot on forehead and back of
B lo o d h o u n d s a n d S h e t la n d P o n ie s .
left shoulder, branded T ^ o n left
eide. , Owner is requested to call, A ll S p ecial Scenery.
W a tc h fo r th e P a ra d e .
prove property, pay chargee and
R eserve S e a ts a t D ru g S to re.
take them away, otherwise they
will be sold at the ranch above lo­
cated according to lath, at 10 o’clock
a m, Saturday, June 23, 1906.
A. E. M oretz ,
5tm25j22-220]
Damn««, Or
Any person or persons having
horses, cattle, houses, lots or house­
hold goods for sale, exchange, or
parties deeiring to buy such prop­
Moro L oS fo, N o. 113
erty, will find T he O bserver a
I . O. O. F . Moro, Oregon.
good medium for advertising and
Meet* every Saturday securing a customer. Try
ven in g at 7:30 o’clock
T he O bserver ,
Visiting, members are
cordially invited. Mem
-
Moro, Or
IVLaxv. rsrt> w
T
[stray Notice.
Additional Locals.
For Dotted Stotao Senator
COMMENCEMENT W E E K
........T" ■
The large audience room iu Moro
M. E. church was filled Io over­
flowing Monday forenoon to listen
to the address of Iter. Adams to
the grad nates of Moro high wbool:
Hallie Barzee and Mai die Pickard,
and the graturner coarse: Mollie
Robinson, Loaiee Walton, Lola
Martin, Hasel Dunahto, Robert
Hoekineon, George Urquhart and
William Mowry. The choir w m
fitted ' for exoellent service well
tendered, nod Mrs Parr honored
he event with one of her sweet
fo I oo . The ehooeel w*e decorated
with a boenttM variety of choice
flower*. M r Adame’ address wig
direct to the point aimed at. sl 4
wiU no doubt be a benefit to all
count. Every swat was morgued
in the inner and outer garden. In
the 5th inning a dinky drive to
right byDanCarmody helped Dolph
home with one to the good. In the
7th chapter Wasco scored twice and
Brannan chalked one for the home
tedm. Again the score was unmer-
even. The bleechers that
cifu lb
had
n comparatively quiet so far
turned oose their bombabtic base
lore», and even the upper
ii/lh e grand stand forgot their
dignity and, let out shrill little
shrieks when Dan crossed the pie
plate with a juicy one for Moro.
When the smoke of the bombard­
ment cleared off, after tho 9tli inn­
ing, Wasco bad rung the toll bell
for 3 hoarse croaks, while for.Moro
Meacb and John Carmody saug a
home sweet home a-piece, and the
number of stiffs was even on both
sides. Bedlam broke lopse. The
noise was so loud and fierce ‘that
Kents' team, who was deceiving
Shaniko on their own ground got
insulted and scrapped it out, think­
ing it Was. all meant for them. The
lOtb chapter wasamextra issue and
might have been the last one had
Kenny got technical with the sys­
tem and reversed his previous de­
cision by ordering Charley to bathe
his shanks at the water bucket. At
the 11th hour fortune smiled on
Wasco when Providence left a hole
iq the fence and gave Kasehurg a
homer. This produoed sadness, and
many got dyspeptic and cross and
made unneighborly little speeches.
What happened after this was too
good to be true—nevertheless it is
true. With blood in his eye John
Carmody poked the hatter on the
left eye and ripped oui a 2-bagger;
Heydt followed him with the same
swat in the same place apd John
came home; Meach stepped in and
ripped out another one of the same
length at the same place,and Dolph
came home. It looked as though it
might have continued so, “forever
and ever,” but one run to the credit
side was enough to put the fans in
qaotion, and the jig was up. Then
the band played on some more, and
everybody was happy.
9 to 8.
St. Joe. First dam by Don Juan by Signal; seoond dam by Dietz St.
Clair by St. Clair.
•
.
. '
BYRON WEST w ill
m ake
the
r
season of 1906
a s
follow*,
Beginning April 16th at
Morn, . Red Barn, Monday and Tuesday. -
Tka Balas ranch. 3 Riles S. E. af Waaaa aa Wednes­
day, Thursday and Friday.
Wazca M Saturday *f aaek wstfc.
Terme of service, >16.00, payable when mare I* known to be with foal.
V . H . S M IT H ,
< Owner.
W. O. DUNCAN,
rian axer«
• •