Sherman County observer., June 08, 1906, Image 2

Worthy of
Consideration
The production of Oregon wheat, wool, hops, fruit, fish lumber and
gold brings millions of dollars into Oregon each year. All these vast
millions do little to permanently enrich the state, if the money is sent
away for commodities made elsewhere, that are made just as good and
fully as reasonable in our own state. The proper way to build up Ore­
gon is to give ‘‘Made in Oregon” perferenoe whenever it is possible to do
so. After deducting death loaeee and dividends paid to policy-holders,
life insurance premiums drained this state of One Million Five Hundred
Thousand Dollars for the year 1906, and nearly six millions in the past
five years. This money should remain in Oregon. The Oregon Life
Insurance Company is a home conoern, managed by welhknown, reput­
able Oregonians. Every dollar paid for premiums is invested in safe
Oregon securities and the interest and profits on these securities are also
invested here. Examine rates and plans before considering any com­
pany. Home office, Portland, Oregon, L. Samuel, General Manager.
The
O b se r v e r .
M a r a C ity O f f i c i* ! P a p a '«
O F F IC IA L F A F U S OF »H B K M A N
OO
Kiug Alfonzo, the incorrigible,
haa at last a wife, installed as the
queen of Spain with all pomp; even
to bull fights, bombs, death, des­
truction, etc.
M O RO , O R K G O N .
Four years ago Sherman county
D. C. I reland a S on .......... E ditors oast 838 votes for governor—627 for
C. L. I reland , M anager .
Furuish and 311 for Chamberlain.
This year 716 votes were registered
\V nen you re m it for T h e O bserver in the county, and on Monday 863
u.c an cxpre»«or poatotHce money order
ballots were oast for governor—386
registered letter, or bank draft, payable to
for
Withyoorabe; 369 for Chamber-
D . C. Ireland & Son.
«
lain; Amos 81 and Barzee 27.
W e are here to do p r in tin g , and
Gov. George Chamberlain has
l>een re-elected by something near
2,000 plurality. A ll the balauoe
of the State officers elect are re­
.J une 8 1906 publicans, with a strong assembly
FRIDAY.
to back them. Everything but one
of the imitative and refundum
S h e r m a n C o u n ty C o u rts -
“amendments” to the constitution
C irc u it Court, H o n . W . L Bradshaw,
J .,—8d Monday Io M arch, and 1st Mon­ so called were defeated.
•f you want some done bring It to us or let
U«., know and we w ill see you.
I f you
think we are not extenalve enough for
your consideration—oh, go ‘ long.
day in October, ann ually.
Probate Court, H o n. G . B B ourhlll,
J .,— 1st Monday lu each month.
County Court, G . B B o u rh lll, J ., A.
M. W rig h t, W in. W alker Commission-
era,— lat Wednesday In Janu ary, A p ril
and October.
T a P a tro n a and C o rraap o n d o n ta.
A ll local* w ill be run till ordered out,
unless otherwise specified.
,,
D on’t send us for free publication any
th in g o f an advertising character.
D on't ask us to send you names and ad
JresaW correspondents. T h at Is a private
m atter between them and ua.
Copy for ads, change*, etc., must be In
the office before 2 o’clock p. m. Wednes-
lay to Insure proper care and attention.
C hurch and Society notices F R E E , e x ­
cept when for money m aking purposes.
Such notices at regular rates at tne option
o f the publishers.
D o n ’t send us articles on politics, tem ­
perance or religion. Discussion o f such
topics only leads to violent and abusive
language In the end.
Avoid personalities. Com g^gients tlell-
•ately given are always acceptable, but
even they must not be overdone, as the
charge o f In dneerity is apt to follow a
shower of pretty nothings spread broad
cast
Before coming to the city to trade read­
ers are requested to examine Th e Obsei ver
advertising columns. Its the active, wide­
awake business man who advertises, con­
sequently he Is the most accomm*>datlng,
sells the cheapest, and deals the most lib
•ra lly In every way
A valley paper says “ the straw­
berry crop is large, likewise the
berry,” How about the box eel
Odessa, Wash., shipped 812,967
bushels of wheat last year, with
100,000 bnsbels still in the hands of
farmers near by.
Every man has the right to think
for himsolf, work for his own inter-
est, and do any number of petty
things for his own selfish ends, so
long as be does not interfere with
the rights and privileges of others.
But, after all, the things that give
most pleasnre, when looking back­
ward, is the good we have done for
others, in an uu selfish way.
W. B .d a r k is the prophet, seer
and philosopher of Pacific oonnty.
The Pilot says he is the sole propri­
etor of the handwriting on the wall
and has it copy righted with all
rights reserved. Bo expert has he
become in the fine art of seeing vis­
ions, etc., that he foretold George
Ade’s recent great luck in finding
the original Raineses papyrus, mi­
crobes, and all, In E gypt Clark is
not a lineal descendant of Bacajawea
neither of the Clarks, famous in.
Oregon history.
-
The report from Washington city
that several leaders of Italian an­
archists who have come into the
United States with the tide of im­
migration are to be arrested and
sent back, affords a little bit of evi­
dence that somebody about the na­
tions capital is awakening to ksense
of the necessity for some more de­
cided way of guarding the country
against the rnenaoe involved in the
presence here of that class of per­
sons. The immigration laws need
frightful pruning.
A famous Japanese seismological
expert has arrived in Ban Francisco
for the purpose of telling folk the
There is as much important and
true story of the earthquake. Thus
the Japs get credited for knowing entertaining reading in MoOlnres
for J one as one would expect to find
everything.
in a volume. It tells of the discov­
There be some things more pleas ery of the mosquito theory that has
ant than others in the campaign perhaps saved this country from
closed. Dr. Wise, for instanoe; one another great epidemic of yellow
doesn’t have to have his party effu fever. MoClnres seem to have a
sions thrust at random upon gnile way of gathering the funniest sto­
less readers now.
ries in the market,bnt it isn't often
that even McClures get anything so
It cost Uncle Bam $22,000 to float delicious as the Bewi ng-Machine
the great naval dry dock through story, in the current number.
the Suez canal. The Panama canal
proposition in all its forms, require
Committees on Celebration.
a big roll, bnt the gratitude of pos
terity is reasonably sure.
The general oommittee on ar­
rangements (or celebrating the 4th
We shall know next Sunday how at Moro have appointed the follow­
Miss Guasie Bottemiller come ontof ing sub-committees:
the Yellow Stone park trip. On the
On finance, L.Barnum,R 9.Hayes.
last day over $20,000 was emptied
On parade, J. D. Carmody, L.
into The Oregonian coffers by young Heydt, J. N. Fordyce, F. G. Mes­
ladies,and their friends, eluded into si nger.
this graft. A graft that should be
On sports, C. K. Cochran, E. M.
suppresssd by law.
Meaeh, C. T. Cook, Wm. Ilenrichs,
O. J. Goffin.
Bo far as two congressmen can ac­
On decorating, H. O. 8hugart,
complish results for prohibition, Mrs M.G. Ellis, Mrs Wm.Henrichs,
this election has been carried, for
Miss Rose, Mrs F. J^Melndl, MrsL.
Prof. Hawley and W. R. Ellis are
Barnum, Mrs E. H. Moore, Hazel
total abstainers, champions and ad
Dunahoo, Chas. Garlick, F.U. Mas­
vooates of the repression and the singer.
extinction of the liqnor traffic, and
On program, W. C. Bryant, F. J.
they will be found going on record Meindl, E. V. Littlefield. This
for dry legislation.
committee has power to appoint
othere, that they may sub-divide
The wheat grader in the Allen A the work.
Lewis warehouse,Portland, informs
A fte r 1 pm WaJnesdsv, it ie very
onr former townsman Emerson Peo
plea, that Bherman county club d iffic u lt M r us to h a n d le copv th a t
wheat has the name of being the >•>«1 Is for changes in the fo rm .
Iwwt wheat rained in America, that
of Red river valley alone excepted,
Disease takes no summer
and that any wheat weighing 66 lbs
vacation. *
or over per bushel, if it is from
If you need flesh and
Sherman county, will sell quicker
strength use
md at the highest prices in Califor
nia than any other markets on the
' oast. Wheat dealers discovered
• uh from that part of our crop of
summer as In winter.
I906 shipped to that state, and are
now anxious to bay almost any
SCOTT A SOW MX,
!■( PssH M rw l,
Nsw Vast.
grade of wheat that has been raised
yac.
all 4r
lu Bherman county.
Scott’s Emulsion
The Q l a r w laititw te
U O SE
A.1D FARM .
WHERE BUO EATS Bt'U.
E x p la in in g the Building and Use of
The Septic T a n k .
Potatoes a t a dollar a bushel are a
luxury. F ifty cents la enough
New York m arket la in dally receipt
of potatoes grown In Germany.
It
looks queer that this co u n t# some way
cannot grow Its own potatoes.
The Pacific coast w ill send to eastern
markets 80,000 carloads of citrus
fruits thia year and probably w ith
more profit to the grower than last
year.
The cuhorer Jack pine sections of the
north country are not apt to prove a
very good Investment for the farmer.
The soil Is almost always very thin
and sandy and about tw o decent crops
are Its lim it
W e have more respect for a lady who
can concoct • savory soup than we
have for one who can play • fandango
on the guitar. Music Is all right, but
whlls It may sooths a savage man It
w ill never act aa a pacifier for a hun­
gry one. •
------ - "
A lfa lfa and corn make a perfect com­
bination and a perfectly balanoed ra­
tion. Only a small part of the country
Is able to aucceaafully grow both of
these crops. I t la more successfully
done In the statee of Kansas and Ne­
braska than anywhere else. -
Some men claim that four quarts oi
•lover seed la ampla seed fo r an acre
of land. I t might be i f It could he
sown exaotly right, but w ith our usual
methods of sowing It is n o t Many
clover raisers lose h alf tha value of the
clover rotation by scrimping on seed.
A very oommoa mfotaks. which wo
notice all over the rouatay 1« the <
fort of c l# souoaDs to Start pub
past* In sod pound, planting (he
young tree« in the tough sod. If It ts
deairad to lay out and assure a pubtto
park the fleet thing to do la to plow tfcs
land deeply and thoroughly fartUtaa fit
then the trees may be planted, and for
Viwo or three year« the land should be
cleanly suUfoated, arise which It mar
be seeded down. It ie almost txnnoA
sibta to make young trees even ave,
much tees grow sstlsfoatorUy, Whaa
tod bound, for the trees must me
roots before they can make tope.
A reader In Indiana wishes to know
the beet remedy to prevent worms on
grapes. This trouble may be prevent­
ed by spraying the vines a t proper
times. I f he w ill w rite to the director
of the Indiana experiment station he
Will be furnished without charge w ith
Q bulletin which w ill cover the whole
question of ep rayin g -ftm o to spray,
nature of solution need, etc.
One of the funniest things we have
serose lately was the oaae of a
breeder o f Jersey Red'hews,
had some pedigreed bogs o f this
breed on exhibition a t a state fair, and
some Jealous rival made the discovery
that red paint had been liberally used
to cover up some color defects In the
animals. I t la needless to say that thia
breeder w ill never hear the last of this.
W e have a friend who rented
large farm last year on share rent, he
to have two-fifths of the corn crop de
llvered In the crib as rent. H e told us
the other day that his share of the corn
returned htm |6 per acre. W hile this
la a good rent, there Is one bad feature
about I t H e thinks It Is such a good
thing that ha wants all of his farm
planted to corn this year. H e has only
got to follow this up for a very few
year« and the land won't return him
$2 an acre.
The Jap has learned to Uve and sap
port a fam ily an tw o sores of land oi
Isas. Tha tim e Is coming when man in
the United States can do no better
than to learn bow to do the same
thing on tan acres of land. The possi­
bilities of securing a good living in con­
nection with the scientific and Intel­
ligent culture of a small piece of land
are only Juet beginning to be under
stood In thia oonntry. Too many of the
American people are trying to Uve off
each other.
W e noted a field of corn the other
day which did not yield to exeeed
twenty-five bushels an acre, and ope
earner of the field had been need by a
city of 2,000 people aa a dump ground
for the offal and garbage of the town.
I t seemed queer that w ith this abun­
dant supply of fertiliser right on his
land the man did not have sefise
enough to use it to feed his poor oorn
crop; bat, then, there are lots of men
who own land who do hot know
enough to last them overnight.
W e are all aw are that there has been
of late a vary marked advance In the
price of leather. The bide of a beef
critter la worth more than twice as
much today as it was four years ago.
A reason for this Is to be found |n the
great demand made upon the leather
supply by the automobile trade of the
country and the further fact that Am er­
ica Is now not only producing shoes for
our own people, but Is capturifig the
markets of the world. The hide of the
old oanner Is now worth as much as
the m eat
W e are wont to associate the Idea of
education w ith schools, colleges, pro­
fessors, teachers and text books, but
really a very large part of*.the most
valuable education attainable la to be
obtained entirely outside of such In­
strumentalities. The education which
one obtains as a result of observation,
by keeping the eyes and ears open, by
the reading of newspapers and books,
the reasoning from cause to effect. Is
of itself an education of the highest
type. Perhaps one fau lt of our mod­
ern methods of education Bee lu the
fact that this last mentioned training
Is too much Ignored.
W hile We most heartily favor the
teaching of the elementary principles
Of agriculture In the country schools,
this largely by object leaaons, we do not
favor making It one of the regular
studies, for the reason that most of onr
country schoolteachers, being young
women, are not competent for thia
work. Thau the other studies are al­
ready enough to tax both pupil and
teacher« hut largely aa a sort of recre
atlon a little tim e may be moat profit­
ably spent each week In taking up the
study of many of the practical and
eommon things which enter Into the
Mfe of the child In the country In the
Mas of natursA tudr in Its M any forms.
thrives and works in the light. An-
areohe, the opposite of the aerobe,
wh ich (»erishes in the light, but
which, in the dark and oxenized
eon tents of the septic tank, is a
highly vitalized argosm, which de­
vour« every atom of a nonoxygenic
2&ture coming within its reach.
Anaerobes live and multiply in
great numbers oq the under surface
of the crust forming on the top of
the tjuid contents of the septic tank
and as fresh material is emptied
into the place is attacked by these
bacteria, and changed from a pois­
onous substance into that which is
perfectly harmless, and not poison.
Medioal authorities estimate that
fully 78 per cent, of the poisonous
oontents of a properly constructed
•eptic tank will be converted into a
harmless, tasteless, odorless and
oolorless fluid,by the chemical chan­
ges undergone in the process of fer­
mentation. It is alzo estimated that
10 |>er cent, of this poisonous re­
mainder can be emptied onto the
purfnoe of the ground or into a
stream,without detrimental effect to
the people. There is, then, a small
margin left which is not affected by
the anaerobe but which will be con­
verted by the aerobe when it emerg­
es into the air or water at the out­
let of the tank. The outlet is so
constructed that the outgoing liquid
passes through a filter in which it
is exposed to the light and air, and
when it emerges at the final outlet
has neither taste, color nor odor.
All the solid matter has been con­
verted by chemical change into gas
which is neither harmful nor pois­
onous. The change is so complete,
and the process so thorough that in
one years’ time there was left in the
tank at the hospital for the ¡Dsane
in Salem, a residuum of less than
l-30th of an inch upon the bottom
There are in the neighborhood of
400 people supplying the tank with
refuse matter. Those who have in­
vestigated the process claim that
when the tank is rightly constructed
in every way the fluid from the out
let could be turned into a well with
no danger to the users of the water
so thorough is the work of the septic
process.
Pe >ple at Mount Tabor, who are
worrying over the sewer and water
problem may find consolation in
the sueceaa that has attended the
Portland Sanitarium, their close
neighbor, in the installation of a
septic tank according to suggestions
of I)r. Woods Hutchinson. This
tank has been in operation for about
a month and takes care of the sow-
ago of that institution, where there
is an average of 100 patients We
installed the septic tank, said Mr.
sucker, only alter the most thoro’
uvestigation of the plant, and ex­
perience of the Indian school at
>alem, and where the tanks are in
use elsewhere. It was found that
the septic tank solves the question
of the disposition of sewerage in a
most effective and satisfactory way.
The Sanitarium tank is 12x7 feet,
and is a perfect success. The bao-
teria forming on the still water at
the und< r surface of the tank, con­
sume every particle of e^ete matter
entering the tank, even to the paper,
and the water that flows out of the
tank is clear and without odor. The
overflow of water is used for irriga­
tion purposes. It is a most remark­
able thing, and yet the construction
is most simple.
The Indian school at Salem acci­
dentally discovered the septic tank
principle, although it was not a new
thing. They built two large metal
tanks and discharged the effete
matter into one for a long time, in­
tending to use the contents for fer
tilizing. When the tank was sup
posed to be filled it was opened, but
was found to contain nothing what
ever; although the sewerage from
that large school had been disebar-
ed into it every day. Thus the
septic tank has solved one very
serious problem for private families
as a tank can be built for $15, more
or Jess, which would be far better in
every way than a cess pool. Where
there is connection with a good sys­
tem of sewerage the septic tank
AND
would not be necessary, but where
it cannot be so, it seems to us to be
indispensable. We were surprised
" My Motto Is
and disgusted with the conditions
Q
uick Hales and
existing all around Portland, as we
S m all Profits.
found them last month, and noth­
L iv e and L e t L ive.
ing but climate prevents one contin­
Call and E x a m in e
uous round of contagion. Not only
M y Stock o f
Mount Tabor, Tremont Plaoe, and
F U R N IT U R E
hundreds of other suburbs of the
and
growing Rose City display thia want
S ID E L IN E S
before buying
of sanitation, but of the 50,000 or
more laborers planning and build­
ing in every direction, we did not
Moro - Oregon.
see any but were indifferent about
final results, where there are no
sewers now, and none to come for
many years. Talk about septic
tanks to them and they gaze upon
you as though you were a bunch-
First Street
Strongs Brick
grasser afflicted with sheep scab.-
For the information of Multno­
M ORO, ORE.
mah idiots who should know, we
will Bay: A septic tank, freely
Confectionery,
translated, is a case of bug eat bug.
Cigars, Tobaccos,
It is as old as the farm house oese
pool according to medical authori­
Billiards Pool Tables
ties, and yet it is in its infancy, be­
ing understood by but a few people
who have taken time to investigate
j, Ice Cold Drinks and Ice Cream
the subject. There are two bugs
mixed up in the eternal conflict of > in season. Soda Water, bottled <
nature to purify conditions. But for ^>and fountain, always on hand.<
«C« «O,
.CS
these to do their best, peculiar con­
ditions must be observed. It is the
province of the septic tank to pro­ GASOLINE EN G IN E P O W E R
vide the conditions. In the first
place, the whole scheme depends E c o n o m ic a l. Use D is tilla te
For Econom y.
upon lack of current. The contents
The
Fairbanks-Morse
and
of the tank muBt be as nearly abso­ D istillate Engines pump, Gasoline
saw, g rind,
lutely quiescent as possible. In the ■pray, ru n fanning mills; in fact, eave
farm labor.
second place, the tank must have a m anual
One drop of gasoline or dint 11 late and
certain specified size in proportion nine times more air makes the power.
Expense stops wbeu engine is olosed
to the size of the building to be down.
served. In order to do away with
T w o Horse-power up Self Cooling
Under.
as much of the disturbing current Oylln
Wf rite tor Catalogues and Prices.
as may be, it is necessary in produc­
Fairbanks, M orse A Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
ing the bestresults to place the point
?
.. .................................... .........
of deposit for the sewage as nearly
■veryroe shsald snkssriks fer
on a level as possible with the pipe
his kotos »•»•*. In order to get all
of ingress at the tank. This is done
the local news, tu t to keep la touch
to cause a slow feed into the tank.
with the werM’s dally eveato
Again, the pipe of ingress must be
sheuld ales read
bent downward from the surface,
the point being about halfway from
The Evenlnf Telefnm,
the surface of the contents to the
Portland, Orefon,
bottom of the tank, being so arrang­
The leading evening newspaper of
ed as to create the least disturbance
the Pacific Osset, which has com­
in the fluid Bass by the influx from
plete Associated Press reports and
the pipe. The pipe of ogress is con­
egadsl leased -w ire servioe, with
structed like the other -b e n t down­
ooireepondenta in Important nawe
ward; the whole plan of construc­
cantors and In all the cities and
tion being to allow the first fluid
principal towns e f the Northwest.
emptied into the tank to escape first
Portland and suburbs are covered
with as little disturbance as is pos­
by a bright sta ff of reporters, and
sible. The more complete the stag­
editorial, dramatic, society and
■pedal writers. Saturday’s edi­
nation the more successful the pro­
tion consists e f 2d to 28 pages, and
cess. The tank itself is made of
hag odlorrd comic pages, as well as
brick, stone or cement, and must be
a department fer children, colored
tightly covered to exclude the light.
fashion page, aa interesting serial
The theory of septic sewerage is the
story and ether attractive features
warfare of microbe, or bacteria,
In addition to all the news of the
unon decaying matter, a process of
day.
chemical changes induced by the
Bnkscriptlon Rates: One month,
bacteria. There are two active agents
M sente; three months, $1.96; six
in the septic sewage process. The
months. $2.60; twelve months, $6.
arobe, the bacterium having a great
■ample copies mailed free.
affinity for oxygen, and which
FURNITURE
UNDERTAKING
0. W. AXTELL
Wm. Hadolf
NEW TODAY.
Purse Lost
Monday evening June 4th, I
lost my pocket book, containing one
$10 bill, and between $2 and $3
change, either on the street in Moro,
or on the road to my home, at the
head of the Harris grade. A suit­
able reward will be paid for its re­
covery delivered at The Observer
office, or to my home as above.
C harles P owell ,
222]
Moro, Or
Receiver's Sale.
Stock Notice
To all whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, G. F. Guinther, has
taken up under the Sherman county
stock law at his farm six miles
north-west of Moro, Sherman
county, Oregon, one red and white
spotted heifer, aged about three
years, and branded R on the left
nip. The undersigned will sell at
his farm six miles north-west of
Moro, in said county and state/
said heifer at publio auction on
Monday the 25th day of June, 1906,
at 10 o’clock a. m., to the highest
bidder for cash' in hand, unless the
same is redeemed as required by
law. Dated at Moro, Oregon this
8th day of June, 1906.
G. F. G uinther ,
223]
Moro, Or.
The Goods in The Store
of The Oregon Trading Co.,
of Wasco, Oregon., are now
offered to
the
public at
J
prices regardless of cost.
J. M. FOSTER,
For general house work. Apply
to
Mrs. G. B. B ourhill ,
316]
Grass Valley, Or
\
Agent.
Horses Lost-Bewaril $20;
One dark roan gelding, branded
X on left shoulder, 8 years old,
weight 1250 pounds.
One bay gilding, branded I I I
on right shoulder, weight 1000 *)
lbs., 7 years old. Both have collar
marks. $20 reward on return of
same to
J. S. F owler ,
214]
Box 5, Rufus, Or
Chemiacl
Cleaning and Pressing
r. . . "
_____ -
.........4
lanted
Any S u it you have,
flad e as good as
new, for $3.50.
Gentleman or lady with good
reference, to travel by rail or with
rig, for a firm of $250,000 capital.
Salary £1,062 J»*
*nd expen-
ses
lary paid weekly and expen-
ses
znced. Address, with stamps,
Jos. A. A lexander ,
Moro, Or
C hem ical clea n in g is practical the
sam e as gasoline clean in g used by
ladies. W arranted not to shrink or
diecolor the. goods. We do steam __
clean in g if you vVhnt It for less m oney but we d on ’t
guarantee n ot to sh rin k the goods. .... —.....-
To Buy, Sell or Exchange
W e make Suits to order, any pattern Inthe house,
$25.00. Drop In when in town.
Any person or persons having
horses, cattle, houses, lots or house­
hold goods for sale, exchange, or
parties desiring to buy such prop­
erty, will find T u b O b s b b v b r a
good medium for advertising and
securing a customer. Try
T he O bserver ,
. - - - Moro, Or
UNIQUE TA ILO RING CO:,
309 S ta rk Street
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 gardening, and the whole
tract will make a lovely suburban
reeidenoe. Prioe $700. For particu­
lars address - B. F. H oover
542 East 36th street,
202]
Portland, Or
For Sale or Trade.
A good Gilliam county wheat
ranch of 932 acres about 700 acres in
cultivation, plenty water, supplied
with wind m ill from a well. Also,
some desirable reeidenoe property in
Moro. Any or all of this property
can be 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 ,
193]
Moro, Or
Grail aid Stack Fan
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
a man needs.
No middle man.
Address. F rank P ayne ,
166
Rutledge, Or.«
For Eichaoge
:reag
Goldendale, Wash., for cattle or
sheep. Call on or address
T. L. C rum ,
207]
Rufus, Or
[stray Notice.
Come to may place, two mil«
east of DeMoss 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 (“F“] on the left shoulder,
color redish roan. Earmarks: split
on right and smooth crop off left.
Also, about the 1st of February,
came to ranch above deecribed, one
cow, now with calf, color light red,
white spot on forehead and baok of
left shoulder, branded T «u)n left
side. Owner is requested to oall,
prove property, pay charges and
take them away, otherwise they
will be sold at the ranch above lo­
cated according to law, at 10 o’olock
a m, Saturday, June 23, 1906.
A. E. M oretz ,
5tm25]22-220]
Demoss, Or
. -
-
PORTLAND, OR.
FLORBR
bivm m m sss am
m iiiitfim ii
Brick Yard for Sale..
-
Iron and Wood W orking.
horse shoeing a specialty .
M achinery Repaired.
B H o p o n P a r le B f r c c t ,
X ^ o io
. . .
N e a r P u m p H ouse.
- O te g -o x x .
¡a
L U M B ER
All kinds in large or small quantities.
MOULDINGS, SASH. DOORS,
»ND SCREENS
L IM E , CEM ENT, COAL,
L ________ WOOD and POSTS.
Y ou w ill a lw a y s find at our yard.
SLAB W O O »
a t speolal prloes by car load lots.
1
. W e also h an d le KNOCK DOW N
FRAT1ES and B U 1L D IN O P A P E R .
a ll com p etition.
W IN D O W
W ill meet]
E stim ates cheerfu lly given on all b ills large or sm all.
Wind River Lumber Company
E . S . H o m a d a y , flanager, Moro, Or
r ' < Z Z / Z Z / / Zz
M ORO, O R EG O N .
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.
Telephone from The Delies or ssv Sherman Monty polsta si oor «spans«.
Barrio»
furaiohad Io or from Moro to any points.
O U R M O T T O ’Ttaoa« the public.”
E V E R Y T H IN G N EW A N D U P-TO -DA TE,
SP E C IA L R A T E S TO COM M ERCIAL T R A V E L E R S
7 ^
• I