Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1906)
I Or.Hiat.Soc -r -* i PUBLISHED FRIDAYS. a \ 1 i I .whir .. i ibber Stampe Furnished. Agent* for any Magazine or Newspaper printed In the United States. -J lor Typewriters, Typewriter Supplie«, Ribbon* Eie. M o r o , S h e r m a n C o u n ty , O reg o n , F r id a y , S e p t e m b e r 7 , 1 9 0 6 M e r e L e d g e , N s . 113, Office Supplies I. o. o r More, O re *« - Meet* every ffotorday {evening at 1 M afclock. • Visiting members are oordlally Invited. Mem ber* are » < i-eotedit o be •ut. G. E . James, ih. Secretary. B ankers L u p in e R e b a a a a Lodge No. 11«, L O O. ». j M eet regularly “ very ,F riday evening. Visiting uneu.haca are eordiahy ¡Invited to moot W ith us. $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 Home members are ex- ne, ted to be present. By order of the Lodge. Mrs. Mattie Mitchell, N. G. Mrs. B. A. MoCoy, Secretary. W a carry a surprisingly large and complete stock of office supplies. Representatives at Kent, Grass Valley, Moro, Wasco, Rufus, Biggs, DesChuutes, Collections carefully made. Fire and Grain Insu Drafts issued* on any point in Europe. Malo S t m t - .- , B e th le h e m C h a p te r. 1 No7a o x a . ’ Regular communication ,each 2d and 4th Ihure- .day evenings monthly. By order W Jd. * Ella Hayes, Secretary. Moro, Oregon. ftoro. Orefon. W . I. Gordon Co. Bute ui finii Date. H. O. S h U gart -V Strlçtly Commercial house * J ~ C o n tra c to r Home Comforts and Cooking B u ild e r M O RO , OREGON. Meals 50 c e n t*, Lodgings M o ro and P la n s , S p e c ific a tio n s and E s tim a te s C h e e rfu lly Furnished fo r a ll kinds of B u ild in g s In th e C o un try as w e ll as th e C ity . H otel H eadquarters a t tb s W. H. Lum ber yards. and do a General Banking business. S. S. Hayes, Manager at Moro. V. LIT T L E F IE L D I Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler. Opposite Post Office THE DALLES, -- - OREGON 303 Second Street, next door to the Pacific Express Company. Moro, Oregon. M ail orders promptly attended to AU work warranted. Where the People Stop Umatilla House Electric Lights in Every Room and Electric Call Bells. — H O TEL RATES TO S U IT YOU. — A ll Stage Linea. ' A g e n t fo r th e B eat S te a m L a u n d r y Shop in Moro Hotel Building Sj EDGXR MORO Confectionery, - Billiard« Pool Tables J jR . in season. Soda Water, bottled < .AS A fOi /g, A XS —A XX ll g h r - “I see,” said W arrington absently. The story Itself he did not think much of, bnt It had suggested an idea. How was he, Warrington, going to see this girl again? H e was aware of a great and growing desire that he should do so. She had risen to her feet. “Goodby,” she said. "Thank you for- your kind advice, and I w ill try the new story.” W arrington made a des perate effort “And In the meantime?” he said. She start (;d. “Yon mean"— she asked. » — ..— “Am I not going to see you again?” He put It plainly. She-flushed deeper than before.’ , _ "Oh, do you—do you really want to?” she asked eagerly. “ Do y o u r “I do,” he said determinedly. She drew a lb n g breath, then threw back her bead. “ I am going to be a t your sister’s for Sunday,” she said distinctly. “ I f you chooOe to come.” , "Cbdbse!" he echoed. " I w ill come, of course. But’’—staring In sadden be wllderment—“who are you? I never have beard her mention”— But the girl Interrupted. "I am Edna Lawrence,” she said, •peaking very fa it. ; ”A n d-*m J you w ill probably despise me, but I am go ing to tell you tbs truth. Anna InatV vertsntly let fall this morning that on my account you were foregoing your holiday, and, of course, I felt sorey. And—and I told her that I would males you come, and she wagered me that 1 couldn’t fio—so, of course, after that I had to. But you needn’t ” she urged “I —I w ill never tell her that you said you would.” - The tears were perilously near the brown eyes now. But Warrington, who had got himself well under command again, came closer to her. " I see,” he said. “And the atory?” The.glrl s*wa»owed a Uttie sob. “Oh, I wrote I t ” she said. “Hope Gillman Is the name I took. I —I ’ll try to rewrite I t ” “I moan the other,” said Warrington gently. “The one about the girl who came to the man's office. I>ld—did she BREAKING A VICIOUS KICKER Immense Display of Farm Products , PACIFIC COAST’S GREATEST EXHIBITION OF Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Goats, Swine, Poultry And Pet Stock ID s iiz 3 r S u ip e x T o “Modern Milking Machine in Operation Daily,” Amusomont rare and exciting.-Absolute cure for the blues Special Railroad Rates R. H. DOWNING, President FRANK W . DURBIN, S ecretary TH REK FULL COURSES of study. W vftJSüWfc T '[¿R* j 8 IfVfcrtrWH ■¿»tfrr r v f F p JKjfflPjarH T Higher courses recognized in Wash- M l *n8ton Q <5- a°d other states. The beet n and shortest way to a state and life paper. additional work in lo th general and special methods; also, school □anagement for graded and ungraded schools w ill be given this coming year. * Longer terms, higher wages and better opportunities are open to formal graduates. School directors appreciate the superior ability f Monmouth graduates and the demand far exceeds the supply. Catalogues containing full information w ill be sent on appli- ation. Correspondence invited, address, J. B. V. B utler , Register, Monmouth, Oregon. the Ginn Building. Want a H hv P r e ssF T lN r (linn adv. for a bargain. Home news on every page of Thr Ibserver, ull printed in Moro. Type-writer peper at The Observ- r office. Rubber stamp» to order at The PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. D R - M ARIE M. GO FFIN . V» ORO»W Osa! FURNITURE UNDERTAKING Diseases of Women & Children a Specialty Office In The Goffin Bedding, le t St. Moro, Oregon. Quick Bales and Small Profits. L ive and Let Live. Always Remember the Full Name Call and Exam ine My Stock of FU R N IT U R E and B ID E L IN E S before buying 1 ^axative R romo Quinine Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in Tw o. J. F. JAM ES DENTIST M oro - O rkgon Notary Public. Attorney for the State School Funi for Sherman County. Oregon. W ben In P o r t la n d •T O R ö| y AT Stock Inspector Sherman County, Oregon. Address: MORO. OREGON. GASOLINE EN G IN E POW ER Hotel Oregon E c o n o m ic a l. U s e D is tilla te For Eoonom y. C o m e r 7 th a n d Stark S tre e ts . The Fairbanks-Morse Gasoline and Distillate Engines pump, saw, grind, I t is new and Us rooms are provided with spray, run fanning mills; in fact, save running water and long distance tele manual farm labor. phones. European plan. Rates One drop of gasoline or distillate and g l per day and upward. nine times more air makaM the power. Highest priced room g8 Expense stops whan engine 1* dosed per day. dowo. * • • •, Two Hone-power up. Half Cooling Cylinder. Write for Catalogues and Prices. Chas. Wright, President. Fairbank», Morse A Co., ■ . C. Dlehtnsea, Manager. Portland, Oregon. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co. The Ib M rv e r Book Btore. AXTELL Moro )baerver offioe. — wstMtrig - R u x i w f y , n My Motto Is awd teddies, (follava. Bridles, ■y person h t se r t e( anything not be figured as additional jUggM expense. It is simply Increas ing an investment from which you are sure to receive good returns- “She. likes him very much,:’ she as sented. “but then she doesn’t know how she Is to see him again.” “Can’t'the man manage that?* Inter polated Warrington. The girl flushed. “Oh, be doesn’t think anything about It,” she explained hastily. “You see, he doesn’t care about girls—and so”— W’arrington looked puxxled. Soine- bow the plot sounded oddly fam iliar, but be was not one bit conceited. "H ow do you work It out, then?” he asked. “Oh,” said the girl breathlessly. “I believe they meet at the house of some friend, and there’s a lake and moon- 1 J R . O .,J. GOFFIN, th at i* doing in Sherm an oonn ty, yon w ant Tbe O bserver. Term e » 1 6 0 per year can n ig h t. Tb« girl threw him a queer little Office on M ain S t , Up stairs in If you want to keep posted on all D R IN THB Open day and th e lik e h im ?” d A t T he O bserver O ffice SHERrtAN COUNTY OBSERVER S A LE M , S E P T . 10,15, 1906 ¡»and fountain, always on hand.< N M L _ Q S 2 l _MB_ INCREASING Your Advertising W . LOGAN. M oro , O rkgon . Ice Cold Drink» and Ice Cream OREGON. SADDLES, HARNESS 1 SUPPLIES RAY Physician and Surgeon. • F .. ...................... .. Ratta w . H . RAOBDAI.E assortaoent with en velop es to m atch , a t The Observer Book Store. L E W I 9 , P r o p rie to r. , - Attomsys-At-Law, Office in The Ginn Brick Moro, Oregon. Ladies Fancy Note Paper, large B a t h T u b c . * * ^ ______ Everything first Class and Up to date. The editor frowned again at the thought. H e bad at once sent Anna a w ire pleading detainment on Important business. I t wgs very tiresome of her, when she knew his tastes. He liked women well enough. They were nice and soothing and sat with pretty fold ed hands. But girls! H e shivered at the very Idea. They were always rush ing about, giggling, chattering—It was easy to see that the editor was young. There was a timid knock on the out side door. The dick of the typewritei stopped, A moment later the stenogra pber appeared. “A young lady wishes to see you, slr.’i she said. Warrington groaned but be felt himself resigned to the worst today, "Very wo|l; show her In," he said grimly. There was a moment's pause, a best taring step, and then the editor fairly Jumped. 8he was so unlike what he Attorneys-at Law, M O RO , ORE. B a r b e r S hops P o r c e la in I t was very hot and stuffy In the llt- pa oAee. From the room beyond seme the monotonous click, click, of a type- w ater, broken only by the regular jgngle of the bell and the above of the carriage back into position» The editor sighed wearily. O f what earthly use were the readers I f th e y . passed on such Muff as this to him for decision? H e staked angrily at the heap of manu- •cripts on his desk. H e was only a very young editor, the Junior In fact. The editor sighed again, then applied himself resolutely to bis task, but bow tired he was of reading the effusive output of those who conceived them selves as geniuses, and today be had another ground for 111 humor. A ll the week he had been looking forward to a quiet, restful Sunday at his sister’s, and now the morning’s mall had brought new* that spoiled all that, am so (lad you are coming,’* An- na's letter ra»i, “esi>eclHlly as I expect IQdna Lawrence. She writes, too, and Strongs Brick Cigars, Tobacco«, oros JJWma.WILTO. Copyright. 1906. by Ruby Oooglaa p jO S F O R D & RAGSDALE First Street S IN N O T T <& F IS H . P R O P R IE T O R S M JjjAiN S t ., M oro , O regon , Elrod’s brick, next door to S. T. Co’s, Store. J . B. H 08T 0R D THE D A L L I«, OREGON. W estern U nion Telegraph Co. ; ’ Attorney at Law. Sunday Dinner 35 cents. Office O.R-AN.Ry. G ra e e V a lle y Receives Deposits, Sell exchange, Nearest Hotel to Business Center, Banks and Depot. STO P Ledge N e . 121 A . K A A. M . Moro, Or. Meets the first and third l+ l Ihursday evenings of eaoh K month Visiting members • eondlally invited to meet By order of the W. M. J. M. Parry, Secretary. Observer* Book * Store, F. A; Fleming, Proprietor. - E u re k a * Look here for the next thing you are heeding. - Commercial House - I In k s for Copying, Typew riting, and Book-keeping. Letter and Bill Files, and Filing Cases. YOUR PRESENCE IS DESIRED A T T H E Brock B id ,. Miss Gillman Authoress * bit weak, and people thought that be would get over that. He laughed. “ Yea. I do,” be confessed. “One doesn’t get tired of It, at least I don’t. But about yourself.” “ Perhaps I might try another one,” •aid the girl slewly. “I-r-I have the Idea. About a girl who admired a man’s work and wanted to meet him, and so abe goes to his office on some excuse and finds him there’’— She stopped “Yea,” said W arrington; “and does "I HBK,” HK SAW. ’’AMD TH B BTOBY t" bad expected. Shy brown eyes looked St him under long dark lashes w ith a half wlatful, half frightened gaze; a sweet red mouth quivered expectantly. She looked so altogether like a little girl about to cry that the editor fall Impelled to comfort her. “Come In," he said gently. And then be smiled. “Do I look so terrible?" he queried, rather amnsed, as the girl •Ull stood uncertainly. "No, no,” she said reluctantly. “You don’t B u t then, I never spoke to an editor before.” Warrington's emits broke Into a laugh. ”1 am quite a tame one,” he assured her. The girl came In, carefully clos lng the door behind her. Then rfie pull ed out a letter. was th a t which gave me cour age to come,” ehe said. “I —I thought perhaps you might have made a mis take. Because the story isn’t really very long,” she added eagerly. W arrington took tbe letter. I t wa» typewritten, on the office paper, and set forth In polite terms that the ed itors liked the Inclosed story; that it was bright, racy and original, but that It was rather too long for their use. It closed by requesting the author to send something shorter. W arrington looked ••Ye®, I remember now,” he eald slowly. "W e liked the story, MN* Olli- man”—gathering the name from tbs l e t t e r - “but I t Is a little long. Couldn’t yoo—couldn’t you cut It perhaps?” Warrington hardly recognised himself as he proffered this last suggestion, but somehow ha felt absurdly anxious to help this appealing little mite. The girl considered a moment. “Perhaps I could. I do *» want to •ee It published. Dop’t you love to aee your name In print t ” For the editor was also an author and was regarded as one of tbs cleverest of the oomlng young men. Only hks love aeMSB were Tbe F le e t A r « l» e la l F te e . The Observer ie the Sherman ounty puper yon want. „ Treat your girl right, take her Io ludnlPs and feed her ire cream. After 1 pm. Wednesday, it is very ufficult for us to handle copy that alls for ohanges in the form. If its a Book you want, The )bserver Book Store is the place to ind a variety to select from. You can always find it profitable .» use the clussified adv. columns r The Observer. They bring buyer and seller together. The New Biggs is certainly a most deaervedly popular hotel, and mine host, J. J. Heckard and wife, •re entitled to a very liberal patron* age. Tbe table U supplied . with everything nice, and the rooms are new, neat and clean. Maintains unexcelled service from the West to the East and South, making close connections with all transcontinental line«. Passengers are given their choioe of routes to Chicago, LouiaviUe, Memphis and New Orleans, and through these points to the tar east. Prospective travelers deeiring information as to the lowest rate» and beet route» are invited to correspondence with the following representative»: B. H. Trumbull, Commercial Agent, 142 Third a t, Portland, Or. J. C. Lindsey, Trav. Passenger Agent, 142 3d s t , Portland Or. Paul B. Thompson, Passenger Agent, Colman building, Seattle. in the course of trine a man some where in the world h it upon a plan of kindling a Are without having any Art to begin w ttb~4hat Is to say, be hit upon a plan of producing a fire by artificial means. H e knew th a t by rubbing his hands together vary hard and vary fast he could make them very warm. By trial be learned that by rubbing two pieces of dry wood to Carbon paper, any eise to order, gether he could make them very warm. • I The O bserver office Then he asked himself the question. Get one of our indellible pad» Gan a fire be kindled by rubbing two and stam p (or m arktn* lin en . pieces of wood together If they are The Observer ie sustained by it» nibbed hartl enough? H e placed upon >wn repntatlna. The Oflotal Paper of The the ground a piece of perfectly dry People. • wood and rubbed this w ith the end of a stlclr until a groove was made. In the groove a fine dust of wood—a kind of sawdust—was made by the rubbing. H e went on rubbing hard and t fast, and. behold, the dust in the groove t»e gan to glow! H e placed some dry grass upon the embers and blew upon them with hie breath, and the graes buret Into a flame. Here for the Aral President French of the Eastern time ■ man kindled a Are for himself. Oregon State Normal School, in- H e had Invented the mstch. the greet You can trust a msdiclae eet Inventfon perhaps In the history of forms ua that never before in the tested 60 y e a n I Sixty yean the world.—fit. Nicholas. histnrv of the school, has the out look for a Bucceesful years work been as good as at the present time. Already a large number of studente have enrolled, more than ever before and many are from different parts of the state. Tney have secured an exceedingly strong faculty and with added equipBent and better furnlah- inga for the dormitories, there can he no doubt hut that the year to oome will be the meet pleasant and fa tb e rf most prosperous that the school h>s " * H e was till the bull killed him. ever known. For partioulara aee was the reply of the w1tnees.”-W o m - < ^ a Home Gompaalssx. advertisement in another page^ “Lawyers are supposed to be the most literal minded men.” eald Bllhu Root, "but every now and then counsel in course of practice w ill encounter witnesses who can give them point* In tbe matter of literal answers. An Irishman was called to testify In a damage suit arising out of the death of a man *at the hands of*a bull.’ so to speak. ” ‘Are are to understand, air,' asked the prosecuting attorney, th a t the de ceased, Patrick ffiannigan, wa» your F or Thin, Poor Blood of experieoce, thiak of that I Experience with A yer’s Sar saparilla; the origieel Seree- p s rillt; the Sarseperille the doctors endorse for thin blood, weak nerve», generel debility.
