Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1907)
* The O b s e rv e r. - a-ra « H T O F F IC IA L L »«U »«» » « -w - PA PB M OF B R «K W A N OO M ORO, ORM GON. D. C. I rbland a S om ........ E ditors C, L. I bbeamd , M anaokb . Send for advertising rates FR ID A Y ..................... M ay 3. 1907 To insure publication, articles for The Observer mutt reach the office before noon Wednesday. The mat! comet dally. When you remit for The Observer UM a n e x p r e s s o r poatofflce money order, -egUlered letter, or bank draft, payable to P. C. Ireland & Son. A Blue Mark here will answer an Inquiry, when entered upon our calendar, r lvin< the date of the paper a t the date at which your current subscription expires. (Senator LaFollett sneaked on hi» last visit to PoitUnd, after abusing Senator Fulton In the dark. But lu a well worded interview appearing in Tuesdays Oregonian, Mr. Fulton replied to the Wisconsin statesman, exposing his true character, tramp- mg over the country ostensibly as reformer, practically a political blackguard, iucidentally dealing in ubutdve epithet; applying his dirty tongue to men so far above himself in tlnj estiinatiou of the people as to impel thoughts of the pigmy on the stage to all rational listeners in» vtigled into bis presence. Mr. Ful ton’s reply to LaFollett is worthy of publication as a text book in public schools to warn the rising genera tion of the fall of “great men” wlio stoop to such low depth as this man LaFollett«,‘a t so much per hour, in the grasp for boodle, and bow such au one will deliberately lie simply for a round of cheap applause. Difficulty in having your Observer changed may be avoided by sending the desired alteration to this office. A '* « y * give the name of the office from which you want It changed. • • wel1 “ the one to which It Is to be »ent. ' We !»Ve here to do printing, and •f you want some done bring It to us or let „ know and we y lll see you. I f you think we are not extensive enough for your consideration—oh, go long. We w ill not be repponeihle for the neglect of •ubecribers to notify « • of change« in their a«Mreo. Nor w ill the notification of a Poetmaaler that the «nb- ■criber has “ Removed” settle the bill ol • delinquent. I D id it ever occur to you t h a t it oust« no more to produce p rin tin g that Is pleaalng to the eye than the ®ther k in d . T h e Observer ia equipped w ith • I I modern facilities for doing good w ork at the very lu io liu u in of ooet. 1 ry us w ith an order and If it 1» not ex ecu ed to your perfect satisfaction you need n o t pay for It. a Isaac A. Manning goes to Carta gena, Colombia, South America,in the advertising and commercial in terests of Oregon. He will not be apt to overlook an opportunity Io extend the trade of this state. The Portland Business Men’s Ex- euraion, which will atop off at Moro May 11th for half ait hour, will be thoroughly representative of the Rose City. It will be on wheels six day«, make 33 stops in Oregon aud five in Idaho. I -t Milt Kielnitdson, an active Yam bill county granger, has dropped three imitative and refunduin mess ores since be refuses to be party to schemes taxing the people $75,000 for the simple privilege of voting to beat an assembly elected by the same popular method. Mr. Rich ardson quit on the university and armory appropriations and the com pnlsory pass law; and in doing so gives as his rcaaoa the facts about the expense to thj tax payer as The Observer published them Aptil 19, saying farther that “ in its natural state it costs 125,000 to referend a bill, with a capacity to lie stretched to an indefinite length; and tb do the work of stretchiug requires in the aggregate but little sense, ex ccpt those cents that have the gov eminent stump upon them. Every time you add an ounce of argument to the cause you add $1,000 to the postage, and every time you add $1,000 to the postage you are add ing $10,000 to the exist of printing, folding, binding, 'mulling, etc.” NEW TODAY O ffice S upplies. J a m e s to w n O p e n in g C r u s h . I K S ' While they la»t, we offer 170 Morning Oregonian. rolls of Orepe Paper«, regular 15 There is a large measure of thoughtlessness in the en cent«, and 10 cents values at 3 roll« 26 cents. Any shade, any num< thusiasm that urges a crowd forward in the attempt to hear for her. Observer Book Store, . Moro, Or the words of the President of the United Statfes, to the 261] menace of the lives of those in front of them. A herd of frightened buffalo, in its mad gallop from supposed danger in the rear, obeys an instinct scarcely more unreasoning and Foreale or trade, at reasonable uncontrollable than that of a crowd of human beings actu figure«, both in good fair condition, *7 ated by selfishness-and seeking a point of supposed vantage. only little worn and nothing broke. Wagon is a light Democrat that will We carry a surprisingly large American manhood never appeals in a more uncomplimen carry a ton easy. Have bought a com p lete stock 01 office tary light than when, regardless of the weak it seeks to put hack that does the work for me bet and supplies. than the two vehicles,hence will itself in the front rank in a crowd. President Roosevelt, ter sell. For particulars ca l at my In k s fo r Copying, shouting at the top of his stentorian voice to Americans— house, or address J ohn T onkins , t Virginians; to he true to themselves and their traditions by T y p e w r itin g , and 261] • Moro,Or taking care of women and children, represented the spirit B o o k-keeping. of the manhood that he invoked at its best. Called to itself L e tte r and B i ill Files, the throng halted for 9 time, but again surged forward, and F ilin g Cases. when a detachment of soldiers came to the succor of the A bay mare, weight shout 1050 pound«, roached mane, branded on threatened people. The spectacle represented a lack of self Look here for th e n ext the right stifle with the Frank \\ at- thing you are n eed in g. ». control that is at the bottom of most of the troubles of kins brand thus, s' and the English individuals, hut that all governments are prompt to [»ound mark H She left my farm Wednesday night, ApriflOth. Any Observer > Book-Store, rebuke. »erson returning her to me at the Digto and 61155, lost Mare-Reward I I 1 11 I ld l- I - lI Id 1H-I-1I 1 1 1 1 Iddd I I Idrid-M-frl l I I ' W ; :: c h eap w o o d for sa l e The Observer can furnish first growth ;", fir on board cars for $4.50 per cord. Pine at L $4 75. Oak $6.00. Willow wood $3.25. H Willow Wood is better than slabs any •• day, for heating or cooking, especially wet IL slab. •......... . ■... — • — r—.......................... Freight on any of this wood to Moro, is :: only $2.25 per cord. For particulars, !: Address, T he O bserver , Moro, Ore A S c e n ic W o n d e r in C r o o k . «» “T -i 9iop The Umatilla House Ttx® Steam Heat. Or««oix, Electrlo Lights Electric Call B«lls. If ■ H O T E L R A T E S T O S U IT Y O U . All O R & N Trains Stop at Front Door Railway Ticket Office in the Lobby. T . N. C R O F T O N , P r o p r ie t o r . aMssaoaKffl INCREASING Y o u r A d v e rtis in g IN T H E ' SHERHAN COUNTY OBSERVER can not be figured as additional expense. It is simply increas ing an Investment from which you are sure to receive good returns- * . . ——« Strongs Brick M ORO, ORE, M ORO, OREGON, C o n fe c tio n ^ , LIVERY, FEED AND SA L E S T A B L E S . Cigars, Tobaccos, Billiards Pool Tables ‘j I f Ice Cold Drinks and Ice Cream J Watkins’ Goods , in season. Soda Water, bottled Are guaranteed. You can have ■>and frtuntnin, always on hand.^ them by writing, or calling at my .?»_ A - xV, iVi, j f l i j P. residence at Demoss springs, Sher man county, Oregon. 246] A lex . H unter , Agent J. M. DUNAHOO, Proprietor and Manager. Telephone from The Dalle« or «nr 8b-rm»n ooonty point« at oar rxpenra Hervloe farnUbed to or from Moro to any point«. O U R M O T T O “ Plera* the public.” EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE,. SPECIAL RATES TO COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS F U R N IT U R E r ' w 02771636 Any person or persons having horses, cattle, houses, lots or house hold goods for «ale, exchange, or parties desiring to buy such prop erty, will find T he O bserver h good medium for advertising and securing a customer. Try T he O bserver , i ' Moro, Or J o s - S an d er s , U N D E R T A K IN G My ‘M ulto I» O p e ra tin g on Disease» of Quick Helen uuil Wniull Profil». .¿ Colts, Stallions, »d Ridgllngs, Horses m Cattle L iv e und L e t Live. Cell end E xam hte M y Hfock of F U R N IT U R E V . S. A Specialty of D entistry. R u p tu re s , T u m o rs and Abscesses. and Registered Percheron KX ä L., H I D E L I N EH Iwfore buying (Name, O deon . N o . 43282.) For Sale Black stallion, tw o years old in May, weighs 1600 lbs. Sire was 2200 lbs. weight. Just from Kansas city with a car load, and in good condition, was my choice of 40 head. Will be sold on reasonable terms, Come and see for yourself. O wen T hompson , 25&| Monkland, Or Moro - Oregon. Imported Percheron Stallion 1. 8 - R a s s in g e r M o r o . C r e y .o n . f i i y 6 6 ,4 -0 0 Watches Repairing, etc. i ir s i P ^IC E P o r filu B ic S STOP T h « S chool that F l a ; c « Y O V IN A G O O D POwITIC. '. c u r r I It 1« r r » »nil II* rnom * ure ,wo» lilt-d u it h n m i.liiv *<«tcr * h .I liMtr rii.u»i>ee tele photien. K«aro,«*»>i J4».i R.ile<, ♦ I iwi <l»v »«««I «ip»» xrU. Hlghral prle.« d hmmii per dir . W rit« direct to Principal. Room 532. Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co. •m ix Chas. Wright, President. M. C. DIcklOMin, Manager. MDrUTARV ACADEMY.. T h © F a rm o f J o h n C h r is tia n s o n , Saturday until Monday Morning M o r o at Noontide Mondays and Wednesdays H o tel O r e g o n ■?; » T h e F a r m o f J . F. B e is h e e , Wednesday Evening until Saturday Morning AT C orn er 7th a n d Stark S tr e e t» . WA SH, t , Black, »mall «tar and »nip, foaled A pril {KMh, 1902. Bred by M . I'a il Inn, T h e ll, Orno, France Hired by Hciplon [4’1fl67|, dam Paatllle, [25678J, by Louin D ’O r [68911, 2d dain Pclnlte [25247], by C b artraln (1405] W ill make the preseut «eaaon at T h e F a rm o f F. A . S a y .e s , Monday until Wednesday Morning iBk POFiTLAXP, 4 -0 ,0 7 8 Hoof No. 705 Expr'Mi nod Freight Send your watohee, jewelry, etc., Delivered to any I’»rt of the City needing repairs, to me, and I will Piano and Furniture Moving. guarautee perfect satisfaction. Wn Rudolf is my agent in Moro, at whose place of business any article Trunks and Grips Delivered may bo left to Ixi forwarded, and who will return the same to you in To and From all Trains. good shape. O. M. H kacock , 241] LaGrande, Or BUSH’.ESS. COLL '«a- M ORO, OREGON, O. w . A X T E L I U A Wonderful Oil Stove NEW PERFECTION Wick Blue Flame Oil Cook-Stove P 3 Native bunch grass and lots of it. Abundance of water. Horses taken at $1.50 per head per mortth. All fenced. For any further partic ular«, apply to or address P. F. M aus , 259] Moro, Or Hon. Binger Herman, Oi.e of Old Hitchcock’s victims, after a tedious and nasty prosecution, has been ac quitted by the jury that tried hfln in Washington city on a charge of destroying records of the general Washington, which he believes are about the same as our land office on his retirement as oom A general meeting of the Oregon sage rat. The virus has proved very successful in the tests miasioner. Development League is being dis with the ground squirrel, and thiAyear field experiments cussed for some time in June, at The 1907 fruit crop in Oregon are being made. The boys who are catching the sage rats promises to be eapecially large aud which a plan will be decided upon have become quite expert in snaring them. They use a as a result of freezing weather iu that will give to Oregon every pos long string only, making a loop about the burrow of the states of the Middle West prices sible advantage that can accrue through colonist rales which will the rat and when it sticks its head out of the burrow the will be high and the market active, bringing Oregon’s fruit producing begin Sept. 1st aud close Oct. 31st. string is tightened and the rat becomes a captive. Mr. Pi These rales will lie the same as ruled capabilities to the front in a force per has been asked to give an occasional report of the pro during March and A pul and result ful manner. ed in bringing so many thousands gress o f his laboratory tests with the caged sage rats, and these reports will be published. - of people to Oregon. - , Our information that Peary bad secure $200,000 for another spurt to Chrlstlsu Science. (he north pole next year must have been erroneous, since it is reported Spcci»! Cnrn^pnndeiio« . | this week that be is beggiuf the I’m Hand, April 27 — Referring to school children of the Unitwl 8taies the quotation from the Chicago for $60,000 with which to repair bis Madras Pioneer. ship for a hasty trip “ before the Christian Advocate, as published in your < dition of April 12lh, in which cold weather eels iu ” Fred Fisher, Don P. Rea, Max and Mrs Leuddemann, Christian Science is criticised for were visitors last Sunday at Opal springs, which, with the Striker* across the border don’t si tempting to heal the sick as well strike, according to John Mitchell as to reform the «-inner through the gorge of Crooked river, in which it is situated, forms one the noted mine workers leader,they app ication of the Bible promises, of tho scenic wonders of this^ section of Oregon. Were it just quit, “ walk out.” The laws of it may be w ell to recall the original not for the tremendous and very tiring climb,out of the British Columbia are severe on standard of Christianity as pre- gorge, Opal springs would be the most frequented point of strikers, but what to do with miue scril»ed by the Master; “Go ye into interest in Crohk County. . . workers who simply quit, gives tin» nil the world and preach the gospel government a knotty problem to • • heal the lick.” solve, until the quitters raise riots Christian Scientists do not claim Subscribe for The Observer. Best Weekly published with tbs men who may take their to have fully attained to this high in the Inland Empire. Everyone reads it. places st work. standard at all times, as being aide to equal the work of Christ Jesus. Reports of attempts to win social However, they are striving, so far supremacy st Newport (not Ore as in. them lie«, to follow bis exam gon), between the Harriman’s and p le and be obedient to his com Styvesant Flab’s—aud the expendi mands. Hi* r q ;i c - p n< of el ture of vast sums of wealth to ac Christians is, * lie ye theiutoie pvi- Entirely differm t eompltoh their euds and adorn fect, even as your Father which is from all others. E m their persons, brings to mind the in heaven is perfect;” anil yet the bodies new ideas, thought that many people need to editor of the Advocate probably n e w p r in c i p le s . make considerable spread to equal ould be willing to acknowledge, in E a s i l y managed. in appearance the common every common with Christian Scientist«, Reduces fuel ex day American of true character. pense. Ready for Besides, the woman who spends all that he as yet falls woefully »hoi»t her time in social functions misses of fulfilling this command. business at moment It is bdfcrrd that Christian Sci the true aim In life. of lighting. For ence is fully justified in ite appli your summer cook Watch fu loess for the stork uow cation of the divine law which Jesus ing get a winging its way to the old Spanisi) taught, as at toe ted by the many cases of healing n almost every peninsula is the same today that it community. While Christian Sci was in (he da)s of tlie old kh'gly entists may not at present gain the era, aud Spain ia as old wa «he ever ihslunlaneoua and unfailing results was, her traditions a» deeply rooted in healing effected by the Vaster, ami as reverently oba*tved a» iu ihe still they rejoice in a measure of tho 1 — I I .’t i l l n iiiia ln r fix ability to t minister to days of the Golden F lw w , the Ar / Got-givun Its fcset to highly « e w i/w W , Doss not sv srh s st the kitchen. suffering, sinning and rorrowing meda, the Want of ihe Bepulchure. 0 0 always r t a maiatalnsd toveL Three stoea. Folly or any other autedilavlaii ►laudani humanitv, and to a far greater ex- Xt not at yow dsalsr’a, writs oor nssrsst agency far lent than they lia«l ever before one may quote, end I be new baby, itoped. With this present encour prii.ee or prim-ow. will agement, and with unshaken faith open ita innocent ey*a nono an anti jn the great« r f««Wre arhlevmente le a p far all qaated heritage o f fam** and in i l i n y , of C n i-lim 8« i«»nce, when it ahall glory and shame, romance sud doe 1» t-omc more widely understood, and fimre | n i (« m - i I v applied, and ot brass throughout and M autifolly nlcketod. Pw- with« ut para*-cl l»r s I ’ ! ’■Joolrit/ foijva d to those things factly Mnstnrcted ; abMlotsty m ; nnsxeeltod in world. The m a io i b b p u it h ,-v I srhlct.l»e* l-ehne, they press toward Ught-glvtng pswsr; an ornament to any room. Iv o ry lam * warraMod. I f not ot yonr dealer's, pop alace iu the court ng <»< a : » « me pr'ie «’f the liiglr'cailing of God write to our nsarsot agency. i.i Christ Jesus ” Thanking you in fa n t Mild th « jt f id la 'in n n it 0 0 >. f.»r yixir (-«urtpsy ami space. Ree- ’ STA N D A B D M L C O M PA N Y „ th - e v e n t, w t h - i-a n l (inoenvwaaTB») laxtinlly D avid B. O odkm , If U . betM -fitw , a n d tin g ru m i CobjuijiLee on Publication S j it conkia. O W m . R u d o lf Summer Pasture. - Io Buy, So" T vy ««J First Street A f t e r t h e S a g e R a ts . Newspapers of no other state in the Union give more space, without) cost, to advertising the state at large I Madras Pioneer. and especially their local communi ty, than do the newspapers of Ore A numbei: of small boys on Agency plains, as well as gon. A striking instance has been several little fellows in Madras, have been busy this week, the keeping tiefore the jteople all catching sage rats,which will be boxed, provided with food, the time the colonist rates, the past two months giving everyone iu the and started on their way to Pullman, to be inoculated with slate an opportunity to writo the deadly virus, as a preliminary test toward wiping the pest f id s to I heir eastern friends, which out by field work next season. Prof. Piper will use these very materially added to the num rats for making tests with the virus which he hns been us bers of n»»w citizens now in Oregon ing in the inoculation of the ground squirrels of Eastern to stay. *■ Moro, Oregon. farm formerly known as the Me Donald farm, 2 miles south east of Monkland, or addressing me thro’ the mail giving me information as to where b I w may bq found, will be properly rewarded. J. O. E lliott , 200] Monkland, Or Idd'I Iddd 11 I I Iddd ldddd-M 1 Iddddrid i ld ’H"M 11 1 M< * Parteur 1« one of the very beet d ra ft home« that ever left France- Hi« phyaical proportion» are perfect, and be powae-aee In an extraordi* nary degree I be blgb finlnh ana great a c tiv ity w hich haa made the breed of Percheron home« famoun. H I« pedigree like hl» Ind ividu al m erit, 1« the (test tbat can he found In France, hl« aiiceator« on l«»th -idea being the moat noted prize winners and breeder» in th a t o»>untry. H i« «Ire Hciplon, was a prize w inn er at the U n lv e r-a l F x | mh »I i I o ' i at Pari« In 1900. H e also won l»t prize at the two greatest »how» in France in 1901. Pasteur, on account of his great Ind ividu al m e rit won 1st prize In Collection, at the greatest Horse Hhow In 1 he history of the w orld, a t the W orlds’ F a ir at St. Louis, to 1904. «0 T E R M S —$15 »Ingle leap, payable ut the tim e o f service. $20 the season, payable at the end of the season. 925 to Iveure, payable when the mare is known to tie w ith foal. M are Hint coll w ill stand good for servloe«. ( ’are w ill he taken to prevent accidents but w ill be reeponai- hle for none. Tradin g, sailing, or rem oving Ihe m are from tb« neigh borhood, forfeits the Insurance, and the money become» due. Percheron Horse Breeders Association ,.t a ^ ! S .s r s s OSCAR ANDXHSON •denudo «cbool & C t a ïï ra Im ti a t t a J. ! b c ’ ï ü l s '“ ” lettera IK J . Xl. ta t MANAGER d Mm M s Free bus to and from trains R ates by th e day 6 0 c, 7 6 c, S 1.0 0 , $ I .6 0 , $ 2 . W. HILL. M. » r . <L Nick Goetjen, Keeper. P io t la n d , O r e g o n . P a rry . European Plan A Good Clean Fam ily Hotal Vinton Hotel • G R A SS VALLEY, O H 1. A L L th e tim e . For C o u n ty new s O A LITTLE MISSIONARY WORK IN YOUR idle days by telling your neighbors of the good qualities of The Observer. If you can’t get their sub scriptions, send us their addresses and we will send them sample copies. We pay for all soliciting you do for us. « New Entirely. C onvientto Business N e ta ry Public. PRICES R E A S O N A B L E A tto rn e y foe the State School Fund Conducted on Beat Principles foe Sherm an C o u nty. READ THE OBSERVER D Tr*<« Hufaoeribo for The Observer. 'Yri A lw ays Remember the Full Name 1 ^axative R rom o Q u in in e Cures a Cold in One Day, Grip in T w o. <* 250.