Sherman County observer., January 01, 1909, Image 2

-...
The
O b se r v e r .
■ ere ©Up •<**•*•> Pav«r.
e r F iw u r » r i « or ib b b b *« «o
MOMO, OBBOOM.
IN M E M O R IA M .
Proper Expression for Proper Roods in Sherman
County Correctly Presented.
C. L. I ebland ........ ..M amaobk
D.Ö. I seland .E ditob
Communication from Col. C. A. Buckley.
FR ID A Y ..................... Jan- 1* 1909
Church and Society notice« F R E E , «E-
w h in for m onei m aking — j f e j a
Such notice, at regular ra te , at the option
Of the publl.hÇr»-
Mefore coming to the city to lra d e r e . d '
a re reo tie.ted to examine Th e O»»ei *er
advertising co lum n.. Its ‘ ^ ^ ¡ ¡ ¡ L * co£
awake bu.lnew man who advertlae., con
^ o u e n tly he I . the mo.1 accommodating,
í f l u h e cheapest, and d e al, the m o ., lib­
erally In every way
W e will n o t be responsible for the
neelect of aubacritera to n o tify
°‘
ê h î n Ü . °n 'he»r address. N or w ill th e
notification oí a Postmaster th a t.,h ®
e n t e r has “ Rem oved” settle the b ill of
* d e lin q u e n t.
Send for advertising ratee.
Write it 1909.
Turn over that new leaf.
Try to make thia year, and all the
years to come, better for yourself
and for your neighbor.
Send The Observer to your absent
frieods. It is better thau a letter,
and gives all the home news. Four
months for 50c.
Castro saw his first snow storm
Christmas, in Berlin. It was
ore gentle than the frost he left
behind him in Venezuela.
The steel and harvester trusts ad­
mit that they are no longer infant
industries in need of the high larift
nursing bottle. Then they should tie
weaned.
Why do boys leave the farm! It
must be because they are too timid
to t a c k Y e | v ,778, c K)0,OOO for this
year’s crops, referred toby Secreta­
ry Wilson.
-
The Taft Inaugural Ball will be
held In the Tension building; but
the inaugural bawl of the opposition
will probably be held in the N. Y.
World offloe.
The future historian mast be care­
ful in handling the public docu­
ments of 1908; he might easily im­
agine things of this period worse
than they are.
As one who is deeply interested in the welfare of Sher­
man county, and its residents, I desire to make a sugges­
tion that I believe will be to the interest of all. I he
thought is, ‘Better Roads, and How to Accomplish lhem?
Let our County Court re-district the entire oounty, from
one end to the other; into districts that would be about
one-fourth as large as they are at the present time. By so
creating these smaller districts there would be no difficulty
in appointing a Supervisor who would work the roads in
his district at a time when the work would be effective. All
residents in the smaller districts would he more interested,
for they would know that the work would be put on the
roads in their immediate vicinity, and they would he more
willing to go out and work, and would make greater effort
to interest their hired men to pay their poll tax.
At the present time nine-tenths of the transient men
escape the poll tax, and thereby thecouhty loses this work.
The farmer’s telephone will soon he in most of the homes,
and the road Supervisor could arrange his work through
this medium; thus eliminating the old method of going
from one farm to another. This one matter alone means
the saving of many dollars that can be put on the roads.
A small road district should be the means of creating
more harmony in the district, and if they would all work
faithfully at a favorable time, it would be but a few years
until we could point with pride to “good roads” through­
out Sherman county.
c - A- B uceley .
There is considerable in the words of Col. Buckley to
commend. Sherman county possesses the means and the
ability to provide every needed adjunct to securiaffof good
roads, when properly awakened without chasing after the
phantoms created by traveling speculators whose principal
desire, it seems to us, is to reach into the pockets of thrifty
stay-at-home taxpayers. The bacilli of Good Roads, con­
tagious in Oregou recently, appears to be fully prepared
with a complete equipment to honeyed phrases to hypno­
tize the Solons of Oregon during the 40 days in Salem then
tfork the State Treasury, for all there is in it, on pretenses
too prodigeous for description. Be it understood that this
county is opposed to such schemes, but is willing to take
up the sensible proposition mapped out by Col. Buckley,
and with his aid make a success of it. We shall be pleased
to see any number of the thinking, representative citizens
of the county in Moro next week, to talk the subject over
with the Court while it is in session. This is the oppor­
tune time, “if you have a free thought speak it.”
Why not organize a Home Development League for
Sherman county?
There are three Ananniases in
the New Testament; but only one is
The Popular Vote.
The Electoral Vote for President.
known to the world. This fact
does not warrant the statement: “ Be
States.•
Taft.
The total popular vote of the
truthful,” and yon will never be a
California............................................ 10 presidential candidates at the last
celebrity.
Oonneotlcut..........................- ...........»
7
Delaware...................
8 national election is now complete,
Champ Clark is not so classy Idaho .........~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a . . 8 and shows the following results:
Illinois
................................... . . . 27
simply because he is minority lead­ Indiana . . . . . . . . . ................... . . . . . . 1 0 Taft, republican............... 7,637,676
18 Bryan, democrat ........... 6,393,182
er of the house. In every house Iowa........ ..
Kansas...............................
10
where there is a hen pecked has M a in e .................................... ........... * 8 Debs, eooialiet.................
488,471
• x •••••••« •
band there may be found a minor! Maryland . ,
Chafin, prohibitionist....
241,252
MtuwachuseUs ........................................ 10
ty leader.
Higeen,
independent.,
;
.
83,1
Michigan . . . . . » .........
•'” "2^
Mluueaota .. f ..................................... *11 Wateon, populist............
33,871
Missouri ....» .................................. IS
' Mr Rockefeller’s proposed gift of Montana
15,421
............................................
8 Gilhous, aoc. labor ........
$50,000,000 to Oriental education ie New Hampshire............................
4
calculated to sadden the University New Jersey........................................ 12 Total vote ....................... 14,852,239
New Y o rk ...'..................................... 8»
Excess over 1904 . . . . 1,341,531
of Chicago; perhaps he 1, diecour North D akota.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ , 4
aged with the Occidental pupils O hio ..................................................... 28 Taft’s majority over all.
421,113
Oregon . . .. . ; ................................... ? 4
turned oat.
Pennsylvania ...................... ; .......... 84 Taft plurality over Bryan. 1,244,494
Rhode Island............................ ..
The moet noticeable feature in the
Dakota.....................................
4
The war between the President rtouth
U tah ........... - . ......................... < . , . . . .
summary is the party vote for Mr
and congress which the lurid cor V erm o n t.............................................. 4 Bryan which is 1,815,211 more than
*
respondents have l>eeu heralding, Washington...................................
the total vote cast in 1904 for Alton
West V ir g in ia ...................................
is going to be like those paper eon W isconsin............. , ....................... 18 B Parker, the democratic candidate
Wyoming
...............................................
8
flicts that were raging so fierce re
Total. 80 states. . . . v ................. 821 Taft and Bryan are the only candi­
oently between the United States
States.
Bryan
dates that appear io the electoral
and Japan.
Alabama : .............. . . . . . F V . 11
college.
-•
The Centennial Anniversary of
the birth of Abraham Lincoln will
occur on the 12th of next month.
There is no event in the Nation’s
history, aside from the Fourth of
July, that is better worth honoring
by oemmemoration.
To grow old gracefully; to find
the heart becoming more mellow
with the passing years; is something
everyone should seek after. Such a
life’s evening is like a lovely sunset
whoa«* parting rays and glorious
tints flood the earth with beauty.
Arkansas................T T 'A ™ .’.' i ..
Colorado..............................................
6
F lo rid a ..............
« .6
G eorgia. ...................................$ . . . . 18
Don’t forget that it ih the duty of
every reader of thia paper Io write
Io some ffiend at a diatanoe and tell
him of the advantage* of Ong<»u,
both an to climate and production.
Remember that the people of ihe
older states, where the thertnoiuet. i
is 30® to SO* below this region, are
hovering amand Ihe fire now, and
fcave lota o i time for reading. Get
boay; send them The Observer four
♦
♦♦
♦♦ T h e C u s to m e r W ho C a m e B ack
♦♦
♦♦ Made us. We pleased him by giving him value, not by what we told him.
forgot that, as soon as he left the store.
The clothes we sold him had
♦♦ He
him here again. The clothes we’ll sell you will bring you back.
♦♦ to We get haven’t
any other sort. Let other people sell them—we don’t expeotTo
♦♦ do all the business in town. We only hope to have the best trade.
' •
♦♦ Clothes like
♦
K enw ood R eady M a d e
♦♦
♦♦
M e rc h a n t T ailo rin g
♦♦
getting
more patrons who used to wear nothing but tailor-mades
♦♦ Are
th$n any make we have ever handled. We never paid so much at whole­
♦ sale. But we did it because the garments deserved it. You never paid as
much at retail. But if you ever let us show one of these suits or overcoats
/
♦♦ ♦ you’ll
understand why you should. Hand-made. Built by such splendid
♦♦ craftsmen that we, feel perfectly safe in guaranteeing that as long as you
♦♦ keep your body in the garments, they’ll look as well as the first day you
♦♦ owned them.
K enw ood S u its
♦
♦♦
$ 2 5 . ° ° $ 2 7 . 50 $ 3 0 . ° ° $ 3 5 . ° °
♦♦
♦
♦
From all earthly scenes our friend
is gone, but she will never be forgot
ten. Her friends, which are many,
will ever keep h-r memory fresh
within their hearts, and although
hushed are her lips in death, yet
the tender blades, and the perfume
of flowers will speak of her; and
to those who knew her best will say1,
“Here sleeps one who wan kin d,an d
noble and true.”
uh
Mrs. Hulse was a long-time suf­
ferer, but with heroic fortitude, un­
til God called her, and her spirit
took its flight. Never again on the
earth will we hear her kind voice,
or see her pleasant smile, but thero
is “one who can chtep each link in
heaven again.”
" I
The fuperal Was one of the larg­
est ever held in Moro. The family
desire us to return their thanks to
the many sympathizing friends and
neighbors who rendered so much
comfort to them in their hours of
sorrow.
There will he ho cull timber in
the Taft cabinet.
Maryland [divided].......................
8
It will be good news to the farm­
Miaaiaulppt. . . . . . . . . . . ........................ 10
Nebraska.-..................
S ers to hear that the Moro Hardware
N e v a d a ..................... J ,.......... ...........
8
North C a r o l i n a .......................... 12 and Implement company will in
Oklahoma . . .......................................
7 fu urc be able to supply all Holt
South Carolina...................................
V
Tennessee,..
12 Combine Harvester extras.
Texa. ................................................ 18
V irg in ia .................»......................... . 12
N A T U R E 'S W A R N IN Q .
Total, 16 states............................ 162
M ara Paa»la SMaulS Raaa«nlsa 1«
Summary.
And Haas It.
For T a f t ............................................. 821
For Bryan . . . ✓ .............................
162
Kid nay Ills oome quietly—my .tert -
16» oualy But nature always warns you.
T a f t m a j o r i t y ..............
Notion the kidney eeerettooe.
O, enow, chaste snow;
As pure ns though
From heaven you come
To us betow ? •
Rhine sun; fall rain;
You're off again
.
. Without a gush;
O, slush.
Cirraastantial Rvidesee.
‘‘ N ora?’*
• Yis, mum.”
“ Is Johny in the kitchen?”
“ No, m u m .”
Her If the color Is unhealthy—if there
are settlings and sad I maut,
Paaeagra frequent, scanty, painful.
I t Is time than to use Doan’s Kidney
Pills,
To ward ifT Bright's disease or dia-
Real Estate Snaps
146 acres, Joining Moro, a snap at
86,000.
T 620 acres 2J4 miles from Mom, 400
acres farm land; plenty of water, very
good Improvements. Can give a buyer
good terms on this tract
820 acres east of Monkland; «111 take
part trade, or w ill take $17«. pr acre cash
640 acres, the beet Improved farm in
tbs county; house nnet $2,600, barn and
water works oust $2,600; nioe lawn and
good outhouses of all kinds, for $28 per
acre. Only one mile to haul grain to
market) $4.000 down, the balance on
good terms.
nu.
I have a farm In Morrow oounty oon-
alatiug of 727% acres; good wheat laud
plenty of water; 1% mile from post
offloe. $20 per acre. Would entertain
an exchange proposition.
486 acres at $30 per acre, plenty of
water, good house and barn, Is Io one
of the beet localltieein Sherman oounty
This is one of the best bargains 1 have.
820 Acres, as good farm land as there
is in Hherman oounty, far $11,200 on
easy terms; 1 % miles from station, good
well of water, fair bouse andharu. ,
Horses fir Sale.
I have several bead of work
horses, also some harnees; for sale.
Gall on or address,
C harles B ullard ,
lm.321]
Monkland, Or
Sleigh aid Bells fir Sale.
liforiatiei laited.
Ï
Ft M '
F U R N IT U R E
. . . AND ...
UNDERTAKING
Cbnvient to Business
P R IC E S R E A S O N A B L E
My Motto Is
Live and I^ei Uve.
Call and Examine
My Htoek of
FURNITURE
and
H ID E L IN E S
before buying
Earthenware Crocks, Jara, Jardiooroo
P o r i I >1 nd
We can furnish you everything in eur line at any tine.
...
running water and long distance tele­
phone.. European plan. R ate.
• 1 per day and upward
H igh est priced room $3
per day.
Wright-Dickinson Hotel Co.
Chas. Wright, Prealdeat.
*
■ . C. Dlekiaaou, Isn ag er.
i M o ro
-
O regon.
W m . R udolf
Confectionery
•
i
B illiard and Pool Tables
;■ 1» cold drinks and Ire rre a a s In aaa-
aon. Soda wafer, bottled and fountain,
always on band.
* OaCAS ANDERSON
herytbiiif first Class and Up to date. §
Agent for the Beat Steam Laundry
Shop in Brick Buildiug next Observer Office
EDGXR
MORO
L e w i » , P r o p r ie to r .
•
-
OREGON.
MANAOBE
J ^ a in 6 in £ ,
Both in Workmanship and Prioe
European Plan
Office at Furniture Store.
.
9
A G ood Clean
F am ily
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Hotel
F . R . A X T E L L , M O R O /O R
Phaliamont Livery Co.
Vwv r vv v .vv ire .< re w > «>vwa avay*¥ ..i w .«itfreyrrew aire a««y aa aaa
... a
Wasco, Orepn.
Sidney Johnson, Proprietor.
Every kind of rig to order,
aad all. orders prompt and satis­
factory at reasonable prices.
Farmers teams fed as well as
they are fed at home, if not better.
Telephone at our expenee.
IIUHMS
IS I
9AZETTEER
« a a r h C ity .
A B u r t r i w . I X i - w t o r y a t M r k C ity .
«
T p w u . a d V i l l a « « fu O r a - « « n e n a n d
W a a lt la « t o a . « Iv i n « a U M c r l p t l v .
R k o tn li MR
m i n la a o
H h i n p i a e r a o t l l t l f o a n « ft
m
ri.,1
I .ir ~ -« o r jr « < «aak BualnaM
MB I
T ‘
r -
|
Free bus to and from trains
Ratea by the day
6 0 c, 7 6 o, • 1.0 0 ,
1.6 0 , 9 2 .
POtrt
’■I
P o r c e la in B a th T u b a .
Protland, Oregon. ^
V
Cigars, Tobaccos
^M o r o s B a r b e r S h o p !
Esfflond H o te l
O. W. AXTELL Com IW tad Morrisn Stmts
M oro, Oregon.
-
KOLT EXTRAS OF ALL KINDS
W hen
Quick Halm and
Hmall Proflht.
W. B. McCoy,
i
Moro Hardware and Implement Company
New Entirely.
First street. Strong briok, Moro, Ore.
I can give a man a bargain in d ty
property; $700 will buy house, barn,two
lots, and about 40 tearing fruit trees.
Call and see me for terms,
„ 9900 00 w ill buy a 9-room house and
lot; house fitted with eleotrlo lights and
pateut closet, good looatloo. W ill
good team as pert paym ent
$660 buys a 6-room 1% story
and 2 lots; call for terms.
$600 w ill bay 2-etory building with
basement, <n good loeatioofor budoaaa.
Only half what the lumber oast that la
In the building.
I also have two houses and lota In
Mowry’s Addition to Moro; will sell
cheap. Gall for terms
$600 buys boose and two lota oppo­
site Moro M. B . Church. Rasy terms.
Thompson
Hotel Oregon
160 Acres, two good wells, about 90
acres good farm laud, a snap at $12.00
per acre.
Moro Property.
E.
trrov»'
that is asked for this place. Plenty of
water; good 2 story house, good barn
and out-buildings, also good orchard. •
$660 rill buy a 6-room cottage In the
d ty of Kent, W ill take a good team In
part payment.
House end lot In the d ty of Grass
Valley; good well of water; known as
the old Holder place; $600 w ill buy I t
Ceo.
R . P . H u ls e
G RASS VALLEY. O RE.
We have several parties who
are looking for homestead 1< cations
or relinquishments, also some good
timber claims. If you know of any
at
good homestead or timber claim s,it
will pay you to write to us. Ad­
dress
A etna R ealty C o .,
226 Failing Building,
C o rn e r 7th and Stark Streets.
tfa4- ¡09]
Portland, Or I t i . new and i t . ro o m , are provided with
820 Acre farm, one of the beet in the
county, good house and barn, well of
water, nice orchard; $2,800 down, the
balance on easy terms at 6 percent. In ­
terest.
• * .a,.- -
$2,800 w ill bay one of the nobbiest
dwellings In (be oity of Wasco. Come
and see me.
V inton H o tel
Single seated sleigh, io good or­
der, complete with pole, neck-yoke, Conducted on Beat Principles
single and double trees, and two
circingle-strings of bells. W ill be
C « w .m « r c l * l T r . « . S w I lc l.v A
sold cheap, with or without the fix­
ings
C. L. I reland ,
Moro, Oregon
V* , 6»- *
“M r
Williams & Co., The Dalles, Oregon
1 I.
Fever Seres.
Fever sores and old obronle sores shod
not be healed entirely,but sbnld be kept
In healthy condition. This can he done
by "applying Cha.oberlain’s Halve; this
salve has no superior for this purpose;
It Is also moat excellent for chapped
hands, sore nipples, burns end diseases
of the skin. For sale by Moro Pharmacy
Doao’s have dona great work In Mom
P P DeMoss retired, of Mom, Or nays.
“ Tba chief symptom of my kidney
oom plaint was the li regularity of the
Kidney secretions forcing me to arise
many H ums during the night, I was
advised by an acquaintance who had
used Doan'sKIdnayPills with excellent
results to give them a trial, and I pro-
cured a boa at the Mom Pharmacy I
U mju according to direct Ions and
Ivad prompt relief., I have appeal­
ed to ite m on sevrdkl ocean Iona atnon
$1,600 buys 6-room boom w ith hath
and theAeeulls have highly aatiaCao
room. Good well of water eod 12 lots;
tory.”
w ill take pert trade.
h For sale by all dealers.
Price M
• For P a r t ic u la r s a s k
cent*.
Footer-Milburn Do., Ruflhlb,
New York, ante agents for the United
“ Do you know where he is?”
“ No, mum.”
“Did he get home from school?”
“Yle, mum.” -
“ Have you seen him?” ;
“ No, mum.”
“ How do you know he’s home?”
the
“Th’ oat’s under th* shtove, mum. lake ne oilier.
♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦♦
♦ ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a
Dr J R Morgan, Dentist, has ar­
ranged his appointments for Wasco
for two weeks in each month begin­
ning with the 15th, day. The re­
maining part of each month be will
be at his office in Moro.
Commence taking The Observer
Ne1# Years, if you are not now
120 Acres near Moro; will sell ebeap
jfaatm iirj......................... 18
Louisiana................................... . . . . . - 9 subscriber. Bee 4th page invitation. The Improvements alone are worth all
Before and After.
A Texas paper complains that the
, latest Am<*ricau battleship ordered
w ill eo-H
that- one broad
aide will burn up 117,000, and that
at the eod of two hours fighting her
guns will be worn ou t To complete
the picture it ia uet-easary to show
what would happen to the enemy in
' the two hoars; (be game might 1*
worth the powder.
—
The glories of onr mortal state
Aremhadova. Not substantial things.
There is no armor against fate,
Death lays his icy hand on kings.
Scepter and orown
Must tumble down;
And the dust be equal made
With the poor sickle, scythe and
» spade.
Mary A. Hulse, wife of O. P.
Hulse, was born at Waverly, Ohio,
May 5th, 1894. Married to O. P.
Hulse December 16th, 1876, at W il­
mington, Ohio. Mother of three
ohildren: Roy, Guy and Ray. Died
at Portland, Oregon, December 26,
1908, buried at Moro, December 28,
from the M. E. Church, Rev. A. J.
Adams officiating. Interment at
Odd Fellows cemetery
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fr-
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MORO, OREGON.
L IV E R Y , FE E D A N O S A L E S T A B L E S ,
f J. M. DUNAHOO, Proprietor and Manager.
Ti
n u Ir o n Tke Dalfoaov any Nhnrrti.o ocuuiy point« at our .x p ra ru
Mar,toe
furnl.had to or from Moro to au y pointa.
v
OUR M O T T O “PU« m th . pohlic -
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