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a » r « e i« r e tr * e i» i w a p o r.
t> v r ie * A L
FA T **
OF »B M K B A H
«O
MORO, O R K U O N .
t>. c. I rxlawd A S om .......... E ditors
C. L. I rklamd , M amaokk .
Send for advertising rates.
JTR1DAY...................Jt'LY 24, 1908
Church and Society notice« F R E E , e x
cept when for money m aking purposes.
fe)uch notice« at regular rate« at the option
o f the publiihera.
Before coming to the city to trade read
er« are requested to exam ine T h e Obaci ver
advertising column«. It« the active, wide
aw ake buxine«« man who advertUe», con
sequently he 1« the mo«t accommodating,
aeli* the cheapest, and deal« the moat lib
e rally In every way
We will not ba responsible for the
neglect of aubacriliere to notify ue of
changes in thetr address. Nor w ill the
notification of a Postmaster that the sub
scriber has “ Removed” settle the bill of
a delinquent.
August 12th Porto Rico will cel
ebrate the 400th auuiveraary of the
landing of Ponoe de Leon. The
Quebec 300th will have to yield the
palm on the score of seniority.
Socialist school children as they
study that one of the socialist ten
command men ts enjoining them to
honor honorable ¡rcople; may be
puzzled to explain their elders’
nomination for the presidency of a
man serving a 25 years’ term for
murder.
»
^Jamestown fair is yet before the
people. The^U. 8. goverument has
f" filed a petition in the Norfolk fed
eral court asking protection as a
creditor Of the exposition on ac
count of its $1,000,000 loan and
claiming priority of payment over
everything else owed by the e x p »
' ition oompany. The petition sets
oat that the balance due the govern
meat is $897,953. Of the $1,000,000
loaned the exposition the govern-
' ment has got back $102,040.30. It
had been thought the government
loan was only a lien on the exposi
tion gate receipts, but the petition
claims that under the special statute
appropriating the loan it conies as
a guperal lieu.
“ Princess’’ Alice was ruled out of
the prohibitionoon vent iou as a guest
of Kentucky, ’though invited: A
new« dispatch says: The invitation
could not be withdrawn, but it was
not expected that tbe president’s
daughter would attend the conveu
tion in view of tbe protest that ca^ne
up.TheKentucky delegates objected
to Alioe becanae they say,she smokes
cigarettes, attended the Lexington
horse races and sat l*eside Boss Cox
of Cincinnati, a man of the world,
and because she placed a tack on
a chair in the gallery of the house
at Washington, causing pain and
embarassinent to a diplomatic vis
iter.
Tbe repnblicana in convention at
Chicago broke the howling record
by cheering and cheering and de
monstrating 48 minutes for Presi
dent Roosevelt.
At Denver the
democrats smashed tins record into
smithereens by whooping it up for
an hour and 28 minutes.
These
organized demonstration by which
the exitable portion ofa vast crowd
is worked up iuto a hysterical frenzy
are one of the most deplorable fea
tures of our mob national conven
tions. It is preposterous that dele
gates presumably chosen to perform
a deliberate doty of tbe highest im
portance should sit as in a circus
with 10,000 spectators.Theextreiues
to which tbe Denver demonstration
was carried and in which women
played a conspicuous part' should
hasten the, atioiitlon of tbe present
spectacular convention methods and
the institution oí gatherings more
worthy of their important offices and
the dignity of this great republic.
The work of cleaning New Yorks
streets of ruhlMsh lias lw-en much
facilitated by equipping a squad
with tricycles carrying a big can.
The seat is so low that dismounting
is hardly neceasary, and one man
can pick up tbe waste pajw-r and
banana ski us over along stretch of
pavement. But this is the question:
Is there any other highly civil zed
country where the bad manners of
the public make so much ¡silice
wor k for tbe authorities? One of the
things schools everywhere should
teach with emphasis is the duty of
private citizens iu such mailers.
Tbe streets belong to the people;
they ought to be treated as respect
fully as a private parlor. There is
danger that the conspicuous multi
plication of ingenious devices will
make tbe careless think that it doe.-*
not matter if the pavement is used
for a waste basket and a spittoon.
Bat no machinery can keep up with
the deliri« of 4,000,000.
Decent
manners conni for far more, even mm
a mere mattefcof ecoootnim, and the
more firmly the ordina noe« are en
forced the better.
8eud The Observer to your absent
frieuds. It is better than abetter
Forecasting tbe possible division aud gives all the home news, Four
of tbe electoral vote is one ot the months for 50c.
favorite diversions of a presidential
If Jay Ooald oould have foreseen
campaign. Any one, of course, can
make a forecast. It may be a how the succession of tbeOount and the
ling absurdity or it may be the re Prince he might have lost his loiter
flection ol careful aualysis. The first est iu railroad titles.
forecast to attract attention is by
Raymond, tbe well kuowu political
Peary appealed for reading mat
writer of tiie Chicago Tribune. The ter for his crew during their ah
forecast impresses us a being conser sence in the Arctic regions and iu
vative, and we believe will be ad one day 3000 volumes were seut iu.
witted interesting to every one.
That long winter night will not p.u>s
The electoral college now consists unimproved.
of 483 votes. It will require 242 to
Secretary Cortelyou explains that
elect. The following table repre
the
national shortage shown in the
sents the solid south with 120 votes,
which are, of counts, conceded to treasury stateuieut of July I was a
misleading product of antiqusted
Mr- Bryan:
book
keepiug. The i magi nary deficit
A la b a m a ......... ................................« ...
Arkansas ..............
..
thus
joius tbe class with the con
F lo r id a ............................................... A .
structive recess. According to Se
G eorgia..................................... . . .
Lou isian a......................................... ..
cretary Corteljou, if the Ixjoksof
Mltwiaslppl........................... ............. .
10
N o rth Carolina ................ ..............
8 tbe treasury were kept iu the Euro
South C aro lina............ , . ................. .. .18 peau way they would have stjowu
Teuueaaee............ ........................... •...
18
Texas ..................M . .77............. J... 1« a surplus of $25,000,000 iustcad of
V i r g i n i a ....................................................12 a deficit of $60,000,000.
A surplus
T o t a l .................. .......................... 1 » iu the good old Americau way,how
Raymond next classification is the ever, would be preferable.
border states, which are now four iu
uumbor, Oklahoma Iteiug pat iu
Japan takes its place with the
that class because it caunot be reg
other nations of the world, so far as
istered with the south. These four
the Unified States is concerned. The
states are:
peace treaty prepared by Secretary
K e n tu c k y ..................... : ................. 13
M a ry la n d ........................................
’ 8 Root and representatives of tbe
M la a o u ri.......... ........... •.......................... 18 Mikados government has been sign
O klahom a
......................................... 7
Total
................................ 46 ed by the president of tbe Uuited
Of these lour stales Oklahoma is States and the Japanese emperor,
certainly democratic. Missouri is and will become operative upon
almost certain to vote for BryaD, being ratified by t|ie American £ou<
Kentucky w illprobkbly give him gress and the lawmakers of Japan.
an electoral vote aud Maryland, Since the world became civilized
owing to its new voting law, is al Japan has always been regarded as
most equally good democratic camp an inferior nation, but uow all this
ing ground. Except in the case of has changed aud it is being consid
Maryland, the chances are that ered among the foremost of the
t
Bryau will win them all by a good entire world.
majority, aili^ for fair measure it is
just as well to let Maryland also
Dr. William Oslec was 60 years
staud in the Bryan column. Addiug of age Sunday,and as he is the chap,
the 46 votes in the so-called border who, while professor of medicine at
states to those from the solid south, John Hopkins university, declared
Mr. Bryau has a ' .delta of 166 that three score'years was the limit
votes in the electoral college on of mail's usefulness it will be iu
which he can fairly rely at the be toreetlng to observe whether he will
ginning of tbe campsigD.
take steps to make his exit from this
Tbe following are regarded as big sphere of earth aud water aud
reliably republican:
pass onward -downward or upward.
Mutue , . ,
He is in London now, aud is a can
Verm ont
didate for tbe lord rectorship o f the
N e w H a in p a b ir e .................. ... . . . .
4
Massachuaetts
16 University of Edinburgh, the elec
Rhode In la u d ...
4 tion of wbicb will be held next No
('o n u e c tic u t........
7
Okie
........
S3 vember, therefore it looks as if be
M icliig au . . . . . .
14 has changed his mind about man’s
1 lim ola . . . . . . . .
27
13 working powers after tbe middle
W ia c o n a iu ........
Io w a ....................
18 age is passed.
Peunaylvauia ........ L...........
34
Minnesota
11
4
Houlh Dakota
A sentenoe recently imposed by
4
N o rth Dakota.
10 a Massachusetts judge upon a public
California . . . .
W y o m in g ........
8 official who bad beeu convicted of
8
U ta h ................
O regon..............
4 accepting a bribe, calls attention to
W a s h in g to n .
fi tbe severity of the law in that state.
Kaim an ...........
10
T otal............... ............... .
219 A former president of the Lowell
Following 10 cowinonwealtha are water board accepted $200 from a
man for appoiutmeut as water in
listed as doubtful states:
spector. Convicted by a jury, bis
N e w York
sentence has beeu held iu abeyance
Indiana ..
Jerae
N ew J
e r a e y ..................................
pending several motions in court iu
W eat V i r g i n i a .............. .................
his behalf, but a few days ago be
Nebraska , . . .................. » . . .
D e la w a r e .........................................
was brought into oourt, given six
Colorado ......................... . . . . . . .
I d a h o . . . / . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
8 months imprisonment aud a fine of
N e v a d a ................ ' . . . . . ......................
8 $500 and was “forever debarred
M o n ta n a ............................. e.................
3
from boldiug publio office.” Tbe
T o t a l ............................................... 88
This enables one to make a oom Boston Herald gives its approval to
parntive summary in table form of this as “a traitor’s punishment for
the situation as it seems to exist at a traitor’s crime.” Emphasis laid
upon the punishment of diMqualifi
the present time:
cation
should result in a better ap
For* Bryan ...... ...................... i
. 166
For Taft ................ ‘.............................. 216 pieciatiou of the enormity of a
Doubtful .............................
..........
66 crime which is believed to tie
T o t a l ............................................. 483
altogether too common, though not
Under the foregoing analysis it
always actually exposed. It would
wifi be seen that 'raft has a strong
be well if the bourts iu other states
lead ov< r Bryan at the beginning of
possessed the same statutory an
the oampaign, a! he only needs 23
thority as those in Massachusetts,
more voles to eleef, while Bryan,
to debar public officials who betray
without < onnting the doubtful states
tbeir trust aud barter public inter
needs 76 votes.
ests for private gain.
ELECTORAL VOTE FORECASTING
Oregon hop growers hope that the
sale of Near Beer will^giimnlate the
brewing industry and lend to raise
the price of hops. While many hop
growers attacked prohibition on the
ground that 1» wnnbl hurt their
business, hrewmies in the eae>i aud
some in the west seems to be cater
ing to the tastes of the beer drinking
pub)io by the production of Malt-
ona, Cincinnat us, Hopanaaod other
brands of liqnor with less than one
per cent alcohol in their composi
tion. As a result, some expect that
the productiou of Near Beer will
surpass, as the palates of the publio
are cultivated, that of beer. Brew
eries adapting themselves to the dry
districts are sending out liberal ad
vertisements of tbeir new brands.
At first the sale will probably be
light, but as such drinks as wine
aud whisky are forbidden iu a large
portion of Oregon, it seems not un
likely that a steady market will be
built up for Near Beer drinks. Moat
of the U mm I old beer drinkers claim
that the taste of the new assort
ments are fiat. Tbe price, ten oents
a glass, may be what made them
fiat rather than the beverage.
IT
As a calamity howler Tom Wat
son certainly presaes the limit. And
yet Tom has grown rich, can afford
to run for president every four
yearu and ought to be happy and
onutotitid.
THE SCIENTIFIC
Tells all About the Dry Farming
Process, Profitable Reading.
Here is a publication that we can
cviiouieiitly recommend. A publi
cation th- biiould be in every farm
home: C a u ip b e li\Scientifici Farm
er. And only $100.00 per annum.
Bubscribers to Tbe Observer will be
served at 75c a year, where they
are up to date, and a year ahead.
Campbells’ Scientific Farmer is de
voted entirely and solely to subjects
along lines of tillage of tbe soil
with special reference to securing
results iu regions where the rain
fall is deficient or irregular. It is
for the farmer in the t|ry country,
but at the same time thè principles
which^Prof. Campbell pule forth
are applicable to good farming
anywhere. Tbe Scientific Farmer
is edited by Prof. H. W. Campbell,
father for the new movement for
successful semi-arid farming which
has taken such deep hold in recent
years. The first number is illustra
ted and filled with readable arti
cles on the subject.
At any rate, It can do no harm
for the spellbinders to hope for
better treatment from campaign
audiences than moat of the talkers
got from the national convenitene.
4
if »
•\r........
T
FARMER.
STATE REVENUE FROM NAT
IONAL FÓRESTS.
River Chaaael
Expense.
M oruln g Oregonian.
Iu additioíí to the benefit« oecu red
by fire protection and by regula
tions which control tbe nee of tim-
berlaud and range so as to insure
permanent supplies f,r local wants,
state« having national forests now
receive, under the new agricultural
approprialiou bill, 25 per cent of
the gross proceeds derived from the
sale of national forest resources.
This amount, according to law,
goes to offset any losses to the states
through withdrawal of forest areas
from taxation, aud Is devoted to
public roads and schools, tteveral
years ago complaints were made
that tbe withdraws! of tirnbei laude
for forest purposes reduce i the
taxable areas of the states io which
withdrawals were made. The forest
service, quick to see the justice of
these complaints, recommended at
first that 10 per cent, and later that
25 i>er cent of the gross pnx'eede
from the national forests should be
paid to the states. , As a result, the
states are assured of school aud road
funds, doubtless more certainly
tnan they otherwise oould have
been, since tbe perinaneuce of tbs
forest resources is now secured by
conservative management Had the
forests never been established, tbeir
resources would undoubtedly have
beeu exhausted by hasty aud in-
provident methods of exploitation,
leaving the land wasted and uu
productive.
FORMALDEHYDE. RUBBER GOODS, PERFUMERY.
.; BRUSHES, COMBS, SPONGES, CICARS.
THE
Internet and bond
in discount. 407,608 24
Redem ption of bouda............ 120,000 00
E n gin eering expense .......... 88,268 67
Caen on band Sept. 80, 1907
8,470.68
T o ta l
1 2,478,566.81
This chap who says he hopes to
see every inau the owner of an auto
mobile must lie the advanoe agent
of universal bankruptcy. Where
Of this total $1,089,131 06 was
in the dickens would the most of us raiaed from taxation in a eubdivia-
get the coin to pay for repairs!
ion of Multnomah oounty, some
what larger than the corporate area
In dignity of appearance, in cord of Portland, $115,927.03 osme from
ia l i t y of manner, in universality of contributions by individuals and
sympathy and in breadth of beam $1,050,000 from sale of bonds. Tbe
Mr. Taft is an ideal front porch ear- Port has etablished a very expens
didate. But of what use are all ive dredge and drydock plant, one
these qualities if he has no front of thedredgea costing $7000a month
porch t
to operate. Next, the Port will
establish a towage and pilotage ser
Raymond Robbins, of Chicago, vice, at heavy expense. All this is
invited to help kill time at Denver, done in order to bring to Portland
had a plank of hia own: “ 1 denounce
the biggest ships with the least
the automobile bums who clip the
possible delay and expense, on the
coupons of idleness and live upon
principle that it is cheaper for a
tbe labor of the people.” Better get
ship to go to the cargo than for the
it copyrighted or Mr. Robbius may
cargo to be transported to the ship
find it in a preeideutal message
110 milee by rail to Astoria or over
without quotation marks uext De
mountain ranges to Puget sound
cern her._____ _
We receutly heard a young man
remark: “ The world owes me a
living.” It, is Imped for that young
man’s good iliat he will get the no
tion ont ot his head. It’s a mistake,
a grave mistake. He never enter
taiued a more foolish idea nor one
which will bring him a smaller
measure of re«|>eut. The woild
owes the young man nothing; but
instead he owe« the world and soci
ety an Hciive, noble manhood, a
steady, honest energy, which will
euahle him to associate with decent
men and women in a true manliness
of character that will enable him to
make his friendship valuable and
ins prcseiH*». pud com ¡mu i unship
d esired . The truly Intelligent ao-
itvity, and this young man should
contribute to societys happiness
Mud welfare the grace which cornea
through study, toil and honest
th o u g h t.
Suburban Life: The fact that
there is a n a tio n a l danger in the dis
appearance of tbe birds is coming to
be more and more widely recognised.
A writer in Suburban Life tells of
the work of the ouckoo as an insect
destroyer.
"To watch either tba
black-billed or the yellow-hilled
cuckoo flourish hie long bill dex-
trously among the fruit trees or
bushes affords much pleasure, as we
know that ba is doing his best to
store away all the insects ha can
find, either in hie own little stomach
or those of his fledglings. Twelve or
mnreoaterpillers, big, fat ones, seam
only a light lunoh for him, and
when at last hie appetite is appaaaad,
he will kill the destructive insects,
apparently for the fun of it, killing,
tasting and indifferently throwing
them away without turning on bis
perch.”
MORO PHARMACY
Ail the Columbia rifer basin has
an interest in the ship channel to
the sea, but Portland has borne a
Very heavy part of the expense of
Improving that waterway. This
city's share has been too heavy,
when the widespread benefits aie
taken into aooount that have ac
crued to the Columbia river region
from cheaper shipping. More than
$2,500,000 haa bqen spent on the
work by tbe Port of Portland, while
that spent by the general govern
OVERTAXED.
ment, as shown by the reports of
the United States engineers, is leas Hundreds of Sherman Couuty Read
ers Know What it Means.
than 91,800,000 While this work
has built up the shipping of Port
land and brought immeasurable ad T h e kidneys are overtaxed;
H a v e too muoh to do.
vantages to this city, it has also
T hey tell about It in m an y aebes and
done a great deal for the producing
pains;
area whose traffic goes up and down
Backache, headache, si deache;
the Columbia river or has the bene E a rly symptoms o f kidney Ills.
U rin a ry troubles, diabeUs,
fit of the water-level rates on the
B rig h ts ’ disease follow.
mountain routes of Puget sound.
W . J. Baker, o f Hood river, Oregon,
Tbe national government owes to says, ‘’E v e ry w in te r I have suffered se
ibis region large appropriations for verely from lumbago. As soon as the A modern hospital for ths treatment of all ni-dicsl end surgica
the Columbia river highway and to oold w eather would come on I would
dieeaeea, except such as are contagious.
the Port of Portland a lightening of be flat on m y back, and although I R ates, fro m $10.00 to $21 .0 0 per w e e k , a c c o rd in g to room
dootored, and tried m an y remedies, I
its share of the burden.
Ambulano« will meet all trains and boats if hospital is notified.
oould not o btain th e slightest relief.
Last Tuesday members of the
American society of civil engineers
were impressed with this fact, on
their inspection of the Port of Port
land dredges, drydock and channel
work. They saw a watercourse that
had been deepened from 12 to 25
feet and that will be deepened to 30
- Henry Watterson throws doubt feet In a statement read before the«
to tbe winds and is absolutely sure by J. B C. Lockwood, chief eng
that Bryan and Kern will get the ineer for the Port, the following
bag of gold at tbe end of the rain sums were shown to have been dis
bow this time.
x
bursed by the Port, up to September
30, 1907:
Old fashioned campaignspellbiu Dikes in Columbia river . f2H2.228.46
85,868 78
D ikes In W illa m e tte n v w
der’s occupation is about gone. The Dredging e q u ip m e n t. . . . .
811,627 78
rydock p l a h C A ..........
863,788.46
primary law shuts ont newspaper D
Drydook bettorm euta........
7,818 62
talk, and tbe candidate is at a loss D red g in g ........
806,726 83
Drydock
operating
expanse
48,618.96
to know where he gets off at.
One of the causes of dissatisfac
tion among the Navajos iu New
Mexico, against whom several de
tachments of cavalry have been dee-
patched, is a goverument regulation
that no Indian shall have more than
one wife. Allowance should be made
for them, liecause they have not
yet been educated up to the require
ments of the South Dakota court*.
Political Information.
Registration reopens Sept. 20 for
Presidential election, and closes on
October 20.
Electors are voted on the first
E x p e rt, Experienced, ’ Registered P h arm a cis ts
I uottday after the first Monday in
November.
- fled lcln es C a re fu lly Compounded.
Electors meet at the state capital
Complete Assortment of Sllverwsrc and Jewelry
the second Monday in January and
vote by ballot.
The votes are oounted by congress
the second Wednesday in February.
. The president-elect is to be in
augurated on March 4 next.
Any an d all K inds o f P a te n t M e d ic in e A lw ays In Stock
Here is a matter that merits the
attention of the whole Columbia
river region. It is not a local mat
ter with Portland. Col. Roesaler
United States engineers, has recom
mended that congress appropriate
$200,000 annually lor dredging the
river channel below Portland and
tbe s> a. Col. Roesaler appreciates
fully the advantages of the Colum
bia river as a highway for com
merce. He has had wide experience
in ruch malUra and his opinion
"Will have weight with the engineers
in Washington and with congress
Tbe Ups and Downs of It.
A fte r sutiering in this n iauner for three
years,my ateution was called to Doan’s
K id ney F ills, and I procured a box. I
used the oontents of the first i*ox, and
received more relief than from any of
tbe doctor’s medicines and other rem e
dies I had ever used,and continued ta k
ing them .and at present do not feel tbe
slightest Agn of kid n e y oom plsint. I
give Doait> K id ney 'I’T'U» cVeillTrtrr the
H O S P IT A L
For F u rth er In fo rm a tio n
A d d ress
. Drs. Ferguson and Reuter,
M e d ic a l
D irecto rs.
O PTIC IA L GOODS
J e w e lry of a ll kin d s.
great change th a t has been brought
about in m y oon ditlo u .”
F or sale by a ll dealers.
Price 60
cents.
F oeter-M llbu ru Co , Buffalo,
N e w Y o rk , sole agents for tbe U nited
States.
Remember the name— Doans— and
take no other.
DALLES
L a te s t B racelet Designs
GOODS
SOLD
REASONABLE
L. W.ROSS, Wasco
W a tc h Inspector O. R. & N.
M e re
P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r o h .
Services in Moro Pre-byterian
church next Sunday, Morning and
evening.
Bunday school at 10 a m.
A. J. A dams , Pastpr.
SCHOOL
M e r e M . E . C huroh
Regular services every Sunday,
at 11 a m. Rev. Perry Chandler,
Pastor.
Bunday School at 10 o’clock a in.
P H Buxton, Bupt.
Ladies’ Aid Society, every Thurs
day, at 2 o’clock p m . Mrs C G
Huis, President.
r
8CRANTON, - PENNSYLVANIA.
Architecture
Bookkeeping
Stenography
Banking and Banking Law,
Commercial Law,
Advertising
Show Card Writing
’ Chemistry
Mechanical Drawing
.
Electrical Engineering
Newspaper Illustrating, Civil Engineering, Steam Engineering
Civil Service,
Mechanical Engineering,
Gas Engineering, Mining Engineering, Ixicomotive Running,
Plumbing, Heating and Ventilating,
French, German, Spanish, taught with Edison Phonograph.
S p eu lS In g and W esley C h ap e ls
Services for the summer for Spal
ding Chapel, will be at 11 a. m.,
each Sunday, Rutledge 4 p. m. each
Sunday.
G. F. Pinkham, Pastor
Full information furnished free upon requeet by
H. V. REED, Representative,
64 l - a S ix th s tre e t, P o rtla n d , O re.
Jersey Bull for Sale.
Full blood Jersey bull, three
years old; also a Jersey bull calf,
old enough to wean. They are good
ones, and I will make the price
right.
N. W. T hom I^ on ,
2tj24H --------------------------Moro, Or
R e p air to us
fo r R epairs.
W e m ake a specialty of repairing w at-
chee, eyeglaaeet», Hpeetaele« and optical
good«. W e have the tools and materials
and skill to insure good work.
I f you have any Jewelry you oannot
w ear bring It here, and we w ill repair It
so you can not tell It from new. W e dont
hang your watch up for a week or so and
th e n charge you for cleaniug It. W e clean
it and guarantee It for a year w ith o rd in
ary usage.
1 cCormick Header,
In good condition, for sale at a
very reasonable price. Inquire of
R obsrt U rquiiakt ,
tf-298]
Erskine Farm
F. W. Clark, Jeweler, I Optician
T H E D A LL E S , O R EG O N .
Machine for Sale
If you wAnt a first c I ass second
hand threshing outfit (steamer), in
quire at one« of O. P. H ulse ,
4tjy3e ]
Moro, Or
OLMESi
Lost Razor found.
BUSINESS COLLEGE
In tbe rbad between Moro and
M<>nkland. Owner will identify the
Country Gentleman.
It is the bweineas of the country article and pay charges at th<k
O bserver B ook S tore ,
newspaper man to boom the t»i
2tj 17-24-301]
Moro, Or
that be lives in, for all it is worth,
month after month, and then see
people ol the town send to some
other town to get a little job work
The person wh<>Joet a fur boa,
done, because they cao get it ten
oents cheaper. It is the business of Odd Fellows’ dedication day, in
Moro M. E. Church, may secure the
the same newspaper to give every same by identifying the property
local enterprise enthusiastic and and paying charges. Apply to
frequent send offs and then cal oh
P. P. D k M ow ,
Moro, Or
hell because h« failed to record tbe 2tjy 17-24-301]
fact that Mr. so and so has white
washed his chicken house. He is
expected to subscribe liberally to
very ptihlic enterprise and adver
Six head will he sold at reason
tiae them for nothing, pay his own able prices for cash, or approved
way to everything, and then be cal notes, payable next fall. For par
led mean and narrow spirited, bo ticulars apply on the farm known
as the Meader ranch near Erskine-
os use a oolnmn ia not donated to ville, or address
that particular affair.
Do you
C laude S poon ,
. Moro, Or
wonder that the village newspaper tfjy 10-300]
man Is some times a little cranky.
Newspaper work Is bound to make
either a crank or a philosopher out
of any man that tries it. Kind
Any person or persons having
(rienda, have you heard of the town horeea, cattle, houses, Iola or house
of No Good, on the Dank of the river hold goods for sale, exchange, or
Slow, where the Home time or other parties deairing to buy such prop
scents the air and the soft Go eaaiee erty, will find T h ! O rskhv / r
good medium for advertising and
grow! It lies in the valley of What’s aecuring a customer. Try
the use, in tbe province of Let her
Tim O r « krvkr , Moro, Or
slide. It’s tbe boms of the reckless
I dont care, whe-e the Give it np
FOLK'S BAZETTEER
Uuoin««« D ire c to ry o f each dltjr,
abide. The town is as old as the
T o w n and V llla a « in O regon und
human raoe, and it grows with the
W aah in ato n , ( Iv i n a a D e acrlp tlva
R k a trh o f ««ch plac«. Location,
flight of years; it is wrapped in the
B h lpp lnc P a rllltla a an d a C laaal-
n »d EH roc, o r y o f adoh Itaatnaao
fog<of the idler’s dreams, its streets
a n d Profaoaloa.
«re paved with dieoarded schemas,
P O I.K A P O . 1
and are sprinkled with empty beers.
W A S H IN G T O N A N D T E N T H S T R E E T S
PORTLAND, OREGON
W R IT E
FOR
CATALOG
3Tle School that Placet Ton in a Good Potition
Lost fur found.
l25^2S^JSA>2SJS^582SlSJS2i215S2SiSJS5528i
INCREASING
Your Advertising
IN T H E
SHERflAN COUNTY OBSERVER
fork Horses for Sale.
can not be figured as additional
expense. It is simply increas
ing an investment from which you arc sure
to receive good returns.
i «BxsssHBBatxssiensxsB
Io Buy, Sell or ficbange
r T
I 1
*
w
B
k
k
MORO, 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.
r,
t
Mia from T b a D alian or any Hbarm an oonnty pointa a t onr ax pane*
H orrian
farninhed to or fro m M oro to any pointa
OUR M O T T O
* I
“ PU .M tba public.”
E V E R Y T H IN G NEW A N D U P-TO -D A TE,
S P E C IA L R A TES TO COM M ERCIAL T R A V E L E R S
A *