Sherman County observer., April 19, 1907, Image 2

I
an
The Observer has beep established '
The
O b s e rv e r.
SPALDING REDINTEGRATION
T h e E le v e n t h
nearly 21 year«, and it haa w ine aubaert- I
bera who have reeelved It regularly for
more than half a »core of years. Many
of tli**»e object to having the Old Reliable
diacontlnued at the time ot expiration ol
their kub»> rlptidna, and fur their benefit, aa
for other reaaona, we dtaconltnue aubaertp-
lion* only when notified to do ao, except
—
.
[j
bv agreement made at the time the ac­
count 1» opened, when it ia noted upon
tom in all the largei counties of the the calendar to be discontinued promptly
stale. All matters of pleadings: at the time specified. All persons paying
in »dwaree at the lime of aubaertbing, will
motions, demurrers, etc., may be hav<i the benefit of the $250 rate for two
settled by the court, so that when a’ yea'«, ui the |5 00 rate lor five years. We
kcr. I l'he Observer to any responsible per­
regular jury term is held all civil
ho order» It, though they may not
aud criminal matters may be sjfeed- », nd the money with the order, with the
understanding that they I r e to pay 125»
ily sell led with a great deal less ex ­ cents per month for It, until such time aa
pense than at present. The dispo­ U h v may wish to take advantage of the
liiicra) discount». From thia date
sition of one criminal thus tach year alM've
we are prepared to dlscom t rale» to all
hading
Weeklies and Magaginea publl ihed
would more than reimburse Sher­
the United States, to any prepaid reader
man couuty for the expense of the in
ol 1 be Old Reliable Observer. Come with
district, aud in many ways besides tbf in >ney— as that la Indiapensible.
J u d ic ia l
Spaldiog, the oldest white settle­
c ity • « t e l a i
ment in the Pacific Northwest, in to
official r a n a o r shbkhah oo be platted and sub divided into lots
MOJtO, OI1GON. •
and blocks. The town is practically
owned by Mrs. Win. Henuan, who
lives in Spokane,andjts population
C. L. I bblakd , M anageb .
is a mixture of whites and Indians.
Before she married her present hus­
Send for »dvertiaingjaU*
band Mrs H. was Mrs. Mary Camp
FRIDAY................... A pril 19.1907 belt She is an Iudian. A short
time ago she got a deed to the land
To insure publication, article* for from the government which enable«
The Obetrrer rou»t reach the office before her to plat the ground.
•
!
'
With regai d to the organization
of the Eleventh Judicial District,
»boat which some talk is lieing in ­
dulged with respect to invoking
the referendum, we wish to explain
to the voters of Sherman county
some of the benefits of this net.
The district was created at the
noon Wedowday. The mail come» d»Hj.
last session of the Oregon legislature
Spalding is one of the most heroic and comprises the counties of Slier
Woen you remit for I he Observer
UM an expre»»or po»tofflce money order, towns in any section of the Pacific man, Gillian! aud Wheeler. The
registered letter, or bank draft, payable to
Northwest. It was settled in 1S82 salaries of the officers of this dis­ this, will it be of benefit to business
. t>. C. Ireland & Son.
by Bishop Spalding, after whom it trict are paid by the state of Oregon people of the county in getting litl
was named. In 183o the missionary aud not by the counties. With the gat ion completed iu much less time
A Blue Mark here will »newer an
exception of the regular proportion
Inquiry, when entered upon «mr calendar, I'eceived from The States a printing
than at present aud with a great
giving the date of the paper as the date at press, from which he printed a of the auuual state taxes, this will
deal less expense to them.
which your current subscription expires.
cost
Sherman
county
approximate­
translation of the Bible fop the In­
Now as to the referendum: This
ly
$50
and
no
more,
thart
nt
present,
dians. The publication of that
|s
a local measure, although a state
Difficulty in having your Oheervet
Gilliam about $50 aud Wheeler
changed may be avoM*l bv sending the work was the first printing done
law,
and if the referendum should
desired alteration to this office. Always west of the Mifisissippi river. The almut <40, making a total of abopt
be iuvoked the people of Oiegon
give the name of the office from which
$140
per
annum,
to
be
paid
by
press reached the Oiegon Country
you want It changed, as well as the one to
will pass the bill by their votes and
via the Sandwich islands.
J
' these three counties for a district of
which It I* to be sent.
,
the
only thing to be gained by the
their own. M
as to advantages:
The www law provides for three referendum would l>e the holding
Prior'!« BiehOpS palding settling terms of couit in each of. the coun­ up of the measure until June,1908.
if you want some done bring It to us or let
as know and we will see you. I f you there to teach the Indians he had ties, and for special terms if they The people in this place, and in
think we are not extensive enough for l»een preceded by Lewis and Clark,
are needed in the counties frOur all places iu the couuty, almost
your consideration—oh, go ’ long.
who passed up the Clearwater,going time to time. The idea is to have unanimously favor the new district,
through what is now LewistOD, all equity matters cleaned up as ami any attempt to invoke referen­
We will not be reeponeihle for the
neglect of »ubecribeni to notify ne of Clarkston aud Spalding, spending they go to issue, and in this couuty dum does uot represent the senti­
changes in their address. Nor w ill the some time at, Ahsalika, Waiting for
having the judge, we may have open ments of all of this part of the
notification ot a Postmaster that the sub­
scriber has “ Removed” settle the bill ot I he snow to melt out of the moun­ court all of the time, as is the cue state.
tains. Spalding has been almost
a delinquent.
entirely destroyed by fire. The
Did it ever occur to you that it first time some years ago, and the
eoats no more to produce printing that second time last fall. The last con
is pleasing to the eye than the other
k in d . T h e Observer 1« equipped w ith flignition destroyed the old Indian
a ll modern facilities for dnlug good school, which had been converted
w ork at the very m i n i m u m o u s t . T ry
Ug with an order aud if it is uot execut­ into a hotel. Between Spalding and
Reperendola Costs $23,(WO À Times
ed to your perfect satisfaction you need Fort Lapwai, where the government
not pay for it.
agency and Ipdiau school are, Bish­ z
P o p u la r L e g is la t io n
op Spalding wks laid to rest.
Twenty-eight Pittsburg men,can
didates for heaven, one has lost his
certificate and now there are 27.
The election of Busse as mayor
of Chicago may mean that 1!M)8 ts
going to be a good year for fat can
The increased .cost of telegraph
mevages will make the average
woman more afraid than ever to
open one of them
With the platting of the town it
is expected and hoped that there
will be a building boom, and that
the town will again resemble its
former self. Before the Cnldesac
extension of the N. P. By. was built
Spalding had a population of more
than 1000, and many people thought
that it would be the principal city
of the Lewiston Clarkston valley.
But the building of the extension
killed the town.
W hUky i» really good for some
It may interest the smoker who
thing after alL Four quarts of the has to relight his stinkadora every
staff cured a New York elephant 30 seconds to learn that the mutch
of the stomach ache.
trust cleared <800,000 last year.
By cutting down his living ex pen
Some of the congressional visitors
ust returned from Panama, say the
haa accumulated enough money to excavation will be^finished in 1912,
be regarded as eccentric.
iu time to liecome part of the 1913
an to 15 cents a day an Omaha man
MnrmuringH reach us of a report
posai bl y soon to be confirmed, that
J. J. H ill, and not the Harriman
system ; haa control of the Oorvallis
sand Eastern, and that it is the in­
tention to, push the line into the
Inland Empire.
It is estimated that 10,000 men
will be required to destroy illegal
fences on the public domain. There
are thousauds of miles of such fence
in the grazing country, moat of
the»« strongly built of barbed wire
with oedar poets. The work of dee
traction will continue uutil every
vestige of a fence inclosing public
land has been iemovfcd from the
landscape. ___________
' .
Sun Fiuncihco e x h ib it
Look over the Inland Empire aud
note the vast news of the vacant
places inviting the homeseekbr.
The United States is not crowded,
nor in danger of becoming so with­
in the present century.
The Better Way.
Salem Statesman.
age was done.
,
When the new« of the fatal wreck
on the O R a N reache 1 the Dalles
Mr and Mr* Sechler were greatly
concerned n« to the eafety of their
t«bn Will, who was express mewin-
ger on the train. But they were de­
lighted the next morning to receive
a telephone message from him a«
he passed through the city, and
Iuter a letter giving an account of
the wreck and his narrow escape.
He was in the car which was derail­
ed, and was pinned into a corner
bv a large l»»x. where he remained
« me tiaiej/i for« hi: was extricated.
11« escaped with a few rcratchea on
Ina hand.
i
r.
V
A ll O R & N Trains Stop at Front Door
Railw ay Ticket Office in the Lobby.
T . N. C R O FTO N ,
P r o p r ie t o r .
W e carry a surprisingly U rge
and c o m p lete stock of office
su p p lies.
•
each box. 25c
Inks for Copying,
Typew riting, and
AUdrugguft* refund money it it fail«
to cure. E. W. G rove*# s ignature ia op
IN C R E A S IN G
Book-keeping.
L etter and Bill Files,
and Filing Cases.
Summer Pasture.
Native bunch grass and lots of
it. Abundance of water. HorafB
taken at 11.50 per head per month.
AU fenced. For any further partic­
ular«, apply to or address
P. F. M aus ,
269]
Moro, Or
Watkins’ Goods
Look here for th e n ex t
th in g you are n eed in g.
Observer * Book * Store,
Moro, Oregon.
Y o u r A d v e rtis in g
IN THE .
' .
. ........
SHERHAN COUNTY OBSERVER
•
’t
can not be figured as additional
It is simply increas­
expense.
ing an investment from which you are sure
to receive good returns.
r
Wm. Rudolf
1 ’ Are guaranteed. You can have >
them by writing, or calling at my >
First Street
residence at Demoss springs, Sher­
man county, Oregon.
A lex . H unter , Agent
Io Buy, Sell or Exchange
White Leghorn Eggs. ;
•>
>
Htrongs Brick
M O R O , OIJE.
M O R O , O R E O -O N " .
Confectionery,
.J
>
Cigars, Tobaccos,
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.
*
. -
r
Telephone from The Dalle, or biit Hherraan eoanty point, at oar expend.
Hervloe
farninbed to or from Moro to any point«.
OUR MOTTO "PU am the public."
EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE,
SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS
¥
F U R N IT U R E
J o s . S a n d e r s , V . S.
U N D E R T A K IN G
Registered Percheron
Operating on
Disease« of
Horses
Colts, Stallions,
«ad Ridgllngs,
Cattle
A Specialty of
Ruptures, Tum ors
and Abscesses.
D e n tis try .
ÏÎS T Æ iL ..
M ORO, OREGON-
O. VV. A X T E L L
Imported Percheron Stallion
S w in d le d t h e F a r m e r s .
O wen T hompson ,
• ■ *
*
e
•
— Washtucna Dispatch.
- ,’M L Burkhart, who bought up the notes which farmers
gave the Railroad Company,and sold them to David Gross,
contends that the farmers cannot escape payment although
they got nothing of value for their promises to pay. While
many of them had an untierstanding with the promoters
of the project,"'that they should not be obliged to .pay the
notes unless the road was actually put into operation their
confident hopes prevented them irom demanding that the
shares for which the notes were given should call for an in­
terest in the roadbed and other physical property of the
company, but took instead only a ‘‘transportation” interest
in the road. The givers of the notes were entitled to $100
worth of freight or passenger transportation for each share
purchased, a condition to which t h e s c h e m e n e v e r has ad­
vanced, and they cannot fall back upon any tangible prop­
erty the company may have acquired.
255]
Moro. Oregon. '
. Monkland, Or
O
Watches Repairing, etc.
1^
i F .y
i ' t r y
Express and Freight
Send your watches, jewelry, etc.,
nPeding repairs, to me, and f will Delivered to any i ’ait of the City
guarantee perfect satisfaction. Wn:
Piano and Furniture Moving.
Rudolf is my agent in Moro, at
whose place of business any article
may he left to be forwarded, and Trunks and Grips Delivered
who will return the sntne to you in
To and From all Trains.
pood shapo.
O. M. H kacock ,
i ll]
LaGrande, Or
J . AT. P a r r y .
P
o i '
)J
C o r n e r 7 th a n d Stark S t r e e t s .
It 1» lie v no<* M* room » nr.- p»m tried w ith
lu n n i r g w ater mul lo n g tU jim ic .e T i e-
Hihit'ßlueFläiaeMeäiis
It means the
hottest and cleanest
flame produced by
any stove. This it
tne flame the New
Perfection Oil Stove
the instant a
{ jives
ighted match is ap­
plied—no delay, no
trouble, no soot, rfo,
dirt. For cooking, the
NEW PERFECTION
p h one*. Euitrp eu u pl.in
Rdte*
*1 ;>ei iiav
u<>ti u p w .r d .
Ilt g h r » t prieetl room $ 3
■ per d a * .
T
SBPCE
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
Cha*. Wrlglil, President.
M. C. DlrklastHi, Manager.
Tw« S chool that P laces
▼ O V IN A G O O D 'P O filTlO H .
“ 7 J BUSINESS
O L M COLLEGE
ES
Lsasnd Hotel
l e i W A S H . O IBNTH^STS» .
■ • ■ .P O R T L A N D , O R E G O N ;
W rit« direct to Principal. Room
M2.
P r o t la n d , O r e g o n .
OSCAR
i
•nnx
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(UtoeareaATB»)
ad M m Streets
t a
ACADEMY.
F ree bus to and from trains
R ates by th e day
6 0 ç , 7 6 c, $ 1.0 0 , $ I .6 0 ,
is unequaled. It gives quick results because its
beat is nighly concentrated. Cuts fuel-expense
in two. M^de in three sizes. Eveiy
stove warranted. If not at your deal­
er’s write to our nearest agency.
i-, r. ia the best
Tile
European Plan
A Good Clean Fam ily
A prtvst«
for board
oardlni
ine
paptla, Preñar• • boy»
lo r adm tM Íorf to ony
•otootiflo fchool or
ooUoeo. and (o r buoi-
V in t o n
Wednesday Evening until Saturday Morning
T h e Farm of John C h ris tia n so n ,
MOrO
Noontide Mondays and Wednesdays
Parteur 1« oneof the very best draft horsca th a t ever left France-
proportion» ore perfect, and he pomwaRe* In an extraordi­
nary degree the high finish and great a e liv lty a hlch ho« made the breed
of f*ercheron horeea no famous. H l« pedigree, lik e hi» ind ividu al m erit,
1 m the l»e»t th a t can »•« found In France, hl» aueeatora on both »idea being
the moat noted prize w inners and breeder» In th a t c »uutry. Hie »Ire'
Hclpiop, was a prize w in n er at the U niversal Expnehiou at Puri» in 1900.
H e ala«» won l»t prize at the tw o greatest »ho«» In Fiance In 1901.
Puateur, on account of hla great Ind ividu al m erit won 1st prize In
Collection, at the greatest Horae Hhow in Hie history of the world, at
the W orlds’ F a ir at St. Louie, in 1001.
HI. physical
TERMS— <15 »Ingle leap, payable at the time of service. $20 the
season, payable at the end of the season. <25 to loaure, payable when
the mare 1» know n to be w ith foal. M are hik I colt w ill »laud good for
service». Care w ill l»e taken to prevput »«uid^ula but w ill be responsi­
ble for none T ra d in g , selling, or rem oving the mare from the neigh­
borhood, forfeits the Inearance, aud the nloney liecomes due.
•
Percheron Horse Breeders Association
Nick
Goetjen, Keeper.
MANAGER
MHXIAnV
Wick Blue Hame Oil Cook-Stove
l am p for
.
___jund household use.
Made of brass throughout and beautifully nickeled.
Perfectly constructed; absolutely safe; unexcelled
in light-giving power, an ornament to any room.
Every bmp warranted. If not at youT
dealer’s, wnte to our nearest agency.
ANOKKSON
to it
T h e F a rm o f J. F. B elsh ee,
AT
H o te l O r e g o n
M O R O . O R EG O N
Block, «mali «ter uml «nip, foaled A p ril 30lh, 1902. Bred by M .
C alllon, T h e il, Oriip. France. Hired by H« lpl«ni [4Rfifl71, dam Pastille,
[2541781, by Louin D ’O r [5891J, 2d dam i ’ekdte [25247J, by C bartralu
[1406] W i l l make the preeent Reason at
Monday until Wednesday Morning
I I uem !
ST O P
4 -0 ,0 7 0
Hoof No- 705
T h e Farm o f F. A. S ayres,
in
Attorney for the State School Fund
for Sherman County.
6 0 ,4 -0 0
Saturday until Monday Morning
Vi h e n
Notary Public.
Hotel
H o te l
READ THE OBSERVER
A LL the tim e.
For County new t
O A L IT T L E M ISSIONARY. W O R K IN YO U R
ueighbora of the good
D idle days by telling your If you
qualities of The Observer.
can’t get their sub-
Rcriptions, send us their addresses ahd we will send
tkeifi sample copies. We pay for all soliciting you do
> ( w.
for us.
G R A S S V A L L tY , O R I .
iilw ays Remember the Full Name
New Entirely.
C onvientto Business
a x a tiv e R r o m o Q u in in e
PRICES R EA SO N A B LE
J.
W. HILT,
M. D.
I
Conducted on Best Principles
Cures a Cold in One Day, Crip in Tw o.
Ceiemorclal Trad. BeUelle«
I
• i
» ‘
House.
H O T E L R A T E S T O S U IT Y O U .
To C u r« ■ Cold in O n« D ay.
T i kc L g x a tiv e B ro u io Q iiin in e tablets
E x p e n s iv e .
U m a tilla
«
rrra« D a l i e « » OaMaofO»,
Hteam Heat,
Kiwirio Lights
Eleotrto Call Bella.
Any person or persons having »
Billiards
Pool Tables
horses, cattle, houses, lots or house­ &
hold goods for sale, exchange, or
parties desiring to buy such prop­
Salem Dispatch to The Telegram.
erty, will find T he O bserver a F,
Icq Cold Drinks and Ice Cream
good medium for advertisirtg and
\ \ hen the people of Oregon real­ cerned. The expense of postage securing a customer. Try
>in
season. Soda Water, bottled«
ize that it is going to cost between alone, for complying with this ad­
T he O bserver ,
l>atid
fountain, always on hand.
Moro, Or
$20,000 and <25,000 for the satisfac ditional requirement, for mailing
such
information
to
over
100,000
tion of exercising their right of suff­
rage upon just one question of legal voters, will amount to over
general legislation,it is very doubt­ <3,000. The postage, however, is
ful if they will display such haste hut a small item when compared
Single comb White Leghorn
in petitioning for this privilege, with printing aud addressing en­ Eggs for setting. Flock is bfeadad
velopes,
writing
and
printiug
the
under the initiative aud referendum
AND
by 1st and 2d prize cockrels of 1906
circular letters aud distributing Salem $tate Fair.
clause of the constitution.
Guaranteed
them, which are figured at not less pure Btocki
There are many changes in the than $3,000; cost of paper, printing B l a c k L a n g s h a n E g g «
My Mul to Is
process of submitting questions of aud binding of proposed laws iu
For eetting. This is a pure
Q
uick
Hales am i
legislation to the people under the pamphlet form, $7,000; publication blood flock. Extra large chickens.
Hinstt Profits.
new law over the old, principal of proclamations, <5,000.
Either setting only <1.50. Inquire
L iv e and I»et Live.
among which,from a financial staud
These estimates do not include of or address
r a i l and E x a m in e
Mrs. A. H. B arnum .
point, is£that which requires the the cost of printing and binding
M y Stock of
Moro, Or
secretary of state to mail each legal arguments, pro and con, concern 258]
FURNITURE
voter of the state a copy of the hill ing the measure or measures that
nod
□pon which the initiative and refer­ are to be submitted, which is to l>e
H ID E L I N E S
I
endum has been invoked, in book paid by the individual or associa
before buying
form, t<»gether with such printed tion advancing the same, hut to he
(Name, O deon . N o . 43282.)
arguments for and against the pass sent opt by the secretary of state,
For Sale Black stallion, two
age of such measures as may he which will not be fess than <5,000 yearB old in May, weighs 1500 lbs.
M o ro - O rego n.
Sire whs 2200 lbs. weight. Just
advanced by the chief interests con more.
from Kansas city with a car load,
and in good condition, was my
choice of 40 head. Will lie sold on
g . iO e s s in g e r
reasonable terms. Come and see o .
for yourself.
The Mississippi railroad commis­
sion hns successfully carried thro’
harmonious negotiations with all
railroads in that state except one,
whereby 2-cent inter-changeable
mileage hooks are placed on sale,
and has effected other changes ben­
eficial to'the people, who want only
Laws reoently enacted by the Ala what is reasonable and right. The
bams legislator regulating and lim railroads appear to understand that
iting railroad rates in that state in that state at least the better way
have been held up by an injunction to bring about necessary regulation
seem red by the i allroad interests ia through negotiation.
from the United States circuit court
Cart-Wheel Shades.
which restrains enforcement of the
laws until the question of a perma
May Delineator.
nent Injunction can be decided,
bringing in the federal rate bill and » A good substitute for shade trees
is made by planting a stout post, 9
other acts of the late congress.
feet high where you want the shade
Eastern walnut buyers ore lookr setting it two feet deep in the earth
ing after the crop In Oregon this then nail firmly to the top of it, at
year. Which shows that Oregon right angle*-, two 7-fo-l «Irijs of
grown walnuts are attracting atten­ 2x2 inch stutf. Then get uu oiu
tion.
Oregon Franqnettes and wagon tire or cart wheel with the
Mayettes are larger in size and finer hub, and fasten firmly to the top of
in flavor than French nuts of the the post resting the rim on the cross
same name. Oregon grown walnuts pieces. Set a 3-year old grape vine
are destined to become as popular against the po^t and coax it to a
aa Oregon apples. There is little rapid growth and the thing is done.
Hangar of an 6*«r pin« within the When the vine ends lap over the
n e x t half centory. In 1905 the rim let them droop all around and
you w ilt hate a beautiful and prof­
UnitedBtates imported over 20,000.- itable shade.
000 ponnd«. Ybe supply is wholly
inadeqnate to the demand. Plant
Will Kechler's Fortunate Escape.
a walnut tree for shade, and reap a
harvest.
The Dalle« Chronicle.
Daring the flood in Gabfortda
lately Marysville, four feet below
the bed of the river, a as site d only
by the most st ten nous t ffoils of the
people. Every able man in ihe city
required to tie bn duly day
night whc.i Ihe flood wa» at fie
bight, to prevent. Ihe lireakago of
levee« and etit*equ*nt II siding of
city. The tension throughout
the perl ■ si «us intense. 11.» ch of
eaad were placed *» si I |»otn*e"«rliei«
there was toeu4.ee of i Inc k . and
it was In this *< rk ibid cilia* I*
[ engaged. O o l i e ’ Y»»t* ' cii*.
the 1» •vee bioke toil vast duhi
The
nio w
246] .
Mr p»op!q »top
S T O P
Tàe ffacts la tibia M atto.
D Ç. I »» land a S o *........... E dito »«
V
O ffice S upplies.
D is t r ic t
MT Bubeorlbe for The Otearver.^Wt
ob
B ool
33 c .