Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
PUBLISHED FRIDAYS. M oro, S h erm an E x e t a b lia h ö d . 1 8 8 7 . C o u n ty , O r eg o n , F r id a y , J u ly handling spring bulbs fhe grain growers {onvenleneee Are not alone confined to Rural Free Delivery of mail and the Telephone. There Ifi another convenience which all farmers should have — and many do have-*- a checking ac count with a good bank. The possessor of such an account avoids the risk of having his money on his perron or about his home where it is in danger of fire and thieves. His bills paid by eheck are not only a valid reoeipt, but also a aoavaoianee in hb home transactions where very often the necessary change for concluding settlement in not at hand Don’t stop to tbipk this over, but start an acoount now with TIi« SI««M SlaribM ic milling C«- (iib, »1 IRoro. Expert, Experienced, Registered Pharmacists Hedlcines Carefully Compounded. Complete Uaortment of Silverware and Jewelry ORMALDEHYDE. RUBBER GOODS. • PERFUMERY BRUSHES. COMBS, SPONGES, C1CARS. tny and all Kind® o f - P aten t M e d ic in e A l w a v In Stock » A “WANT” ad in T he M oro a O bserver will reach more ► people in Sherman County than t by any other medium available. H otel M r oro Ne»-«et Hotel to Business Center, Banks and Depot. The Late H.H. Rogers, Master of Millions. Wtri W T may be truly «aid <*f the lave ■ Henry U. Huger», the Standard 011 multim illionaire, that he died * In barneaa. H e w as at his office in the Standard OU building oa Broad way. N « < Y o rk . on the afternoon pf the day before hia death. Though he had not been In rugged health for «urne time, hia death carne moat unexpectedly. Roger», Archbold and John D. Rocke feller constituted the triu m virate of Standard OIL M r. Rogers, besides being vice president of the big oil monopoly, waa an officer or director of at least twenty-fiv» corporations, most of them mining and railw ay concerns having alliance In some way with Standard OU Interests. M r. Rogers waa born In 1840 at Mat- tapolaett, Maas., where hia ancestors bud lived from colonial day», H e a t tended the Fairhaven high school and waa graduated in the flrat elsa» that ever le ft the school. H e told hia friend» of later year» how the seat» In that schoolhouse ueed to cramp hia long legs aud how In Complaining to the teacher one day he had vowed that If ever be got rich he would bull'd a schoolhouse In which boy» could be comfortable. H ia very flrat g ift to the tow n^of Fairhaven a fte r be had be come a man of wealth waa a acbool- bouae which coat f 75,000. Fairhaven In the days when Rogers left high achool wasn’t teeming w ith opportunities for an ambitious youth. The high achool graduate tried his band first a t selling newspapers for wabt of better employment, bnt be bad to run over to New Bedford to And enough people to make the thing pay. A little experience in that U n , satis fied him that there waa a better open ing In a store. H e held hia place aa clerk for five years i t 13 n week and board. Then he tried hia hand as baggagemaster on the branch railroad which ran through Fairhaven. T hat Job paid *1 16 a day. The payroll of the road ahowlng hia receipts for wages and also numerous grocery bills that be signed are kept as Interesting re n a r in the town now. v M r. Rogers, like many an ambitious young N e w Englander, started for I Hew to Tree» Them When »he Plant, Have Finished Hle»m in*. « The uattonal council of bortlcsUtur.- through Its pre«» committee, has Un to aey of cartug fo r spring bulb«: "When tulips, hyacinth« and other spring bulb« are through blooming and the last blossom» have faded, pick off the aeed pod» and I f possible leave the bulbs In the beds until the tope beg’» to turn yellow. Thl» give» the b u lla « chance to ripen before digging them up “I f it la wished to plant the bed wllb aonaethtag «la». the moment tbe palh blossoms fade pick off tbe aeed pods aa before, and dig tbe bulbs up Imme^ dlately, using a spade, fhrnetln» It deep Into the ground below the bulb so ea to pry It up. This should be done carefully, because tbe «terns of tulips especially are b rittle aud break eaaliy Just above the tmlb When all the bulb» have been dug take them to • convenient place In »be beck yard and heel them In, leaving them until tbe tops are dry. “B y heeling th la meant to dig a trench about ah Inches deep and as long as necessary, lay tbe bulbs In It, tope up. In a «ingle row and cover only the roots end bulbs w ith moist earth. In about two or three weeks, or when tbe topa are dry, dig up the bulbs and clean them Remove all the old roots, topa and bulb scales aud place the clean bulbs In shallow boxes, leaving them to dry thoroughly In the aun be fore storing them away. When dry put them aw ay tn a cod, dry place where they w ill not be reached by the sun. “ Although these suggestion» apply principally to tulips becauae they nre the moat widely used of spring bulbs, the same treatm ent should be given hyacinths and narcissuses. Where the bulbs are le ft In the ground perma nently do' dot pull tbe tops u ntil they begin to turn yellow." Sundfty D in n e r 35 Cents. Table the Best the H arket w ill Afford Opposite Post O ffice Moro, OroflOn. The Um atilla House T h e O n l l e a , OS*W4X«»»>. Hieani H eat. Electric L ig ht» Electric Call Bells. H O T E L R A T E S T O S U IT Y O U . All O R & N T ra in s Stop at F ront Door R ailw ay T ic k et Office in the Lobby. ‘ t T. N. C R O FTO N , t P r o p r ie to r . neolion with water systems installed in first , class style and all work done guaranteed. Dynamite and powder work on .11 kind. .1 Bock Excavation, | H. A. S tuart, Moro, Oregon. P ustuumq , ,Bwcf*n C oncrete HKXBT * . Pennsylvania In the early sixties to seek his fortune In .the petroleum bus! neas. Thia move resulted later In hia becoming an Important factor In the oil Arm of Charles P ra tt & Co., and In 1874, when the Standard Oil coin pany was formed, be became chair man of the manufacturing committee of the combination and one of the trustees. H e waa afterw ard chosen vice president of the company and to the day of hia death was one of the strongest controlling force» in the great corporation. M r. Rogers’ first w ife was Miss Abbie T . G ilford of Fair« haven. Some time after her death he married Miss Em elle Augusta Handel. He la survived by hl» second w ife and by four children. I t Is estimated that he spent about 18.000,000 In making his boyhood home. Fairhaven, a model town. M t . Rogers’ friendship for M ark Tw ain, whom ha often took w ith him on yacht ing trip», w»s well known. H e was of a genial disposition and loved a Joke and a good atory. H e waa once asked how he managed to succeed so well in the world. H e repl "By working as hard aa anybodf I aver saw or read a b o u t” Demand For Fiah Culture Stations. Bills are pending In congress for no lew than tw euty additional fish cul tore stations In the various state*. Probably 150 members of the bouse have offered separate measure» for these stations. I f any action la taken the commissioner of fisheries baa tbe ■ay ae to where the Ita tlo n shall be located In a atata. T h e expert« cou- nee^ed w ith the Albert«« bureau have to be the judges aa to that, w ater be ing the main thing If you are going to raise fish. I t does no» look, however, aa If rrrony of ihcee M ila are going to get through this aeaalon. Tbe same old atory of a shortness of money In the treasury Is tbe excuse Cor holding back these men «urea J- - ... , — . .., —— Only Par». “Who la the old gfouckt’ “A celebrated ctvU etra psrt fiiffir» taMa.” How to Provont Tendar F ad . One woman b-aata of not knowing what It la to have »ore feet, and the ■ecret of her aucceaa la very aim pie. flhe takes tim e once a week to soak her feet for almost an hour, and In thia way she keep» them tender, but not too much so, and she has never known w hat It was to have a corn, bunion or other affliction. A small foot tub la filled w ith warm w ater in which there la a plentiful supply o f melted white soap. Kbe sits w ith bar feet In the water and to keep the tim e from being too tedious reads a book. When tbe w ater begins to cool the realize» tbe soaking process la at an end. After drying tbe feet she attends to tbe nails and cuts them across, merely clipping the nail corners, because ronndad nail a w ill eventually penetrate the flesh, and the torment of Ingrowing nail« 1» moet severe. A plentiful amount o f talcum powder la used, aud thia Insures com fort. No stockings w ith seams are worn, the shoe» fit snugly, and a ahoe too large la considered aa Injurious as one too tight. At tbe first appears in •• of a corn It la never tampered with, but the spot la t r e a t y w ith turpentine, and ere long it disappears. e Hew to Utilise a Wornout Boraon. A dilapidated ’Japanese paper screen w ith a sound fram ew ork la easily made both useful and ornamental again. I t may be covered w ith any artistic w all paper, bat a good plan Is to paste sheets of brown paper over the old paper and then to cut little silts In the corering at angles, so that the screen may now be used aa a sort of alpum for picture postcards and Christmas cards. To facilitate the adornment of the screen lay It on the ground and arrange the postcards on each panel, marking the corners where the sifts are to be cut w ith a pencil An the poatcarda are easily slipped In and out of the brown paper. they can be changed from time to time, apd so the appearance of tbe acr aa e may be rartat .___— — . How to Raliava Miner Ilia. A tablespoonful of glycerin In • wlneglassful of hot milk will often relieve a aeveve coughing spell. Fresh lemon Juice when infected Into the nostrils has been stMceenful In arresting bleeding. People would never get spongy gums If they made It a rule to rinse the mouth dally with some innocent antiseptic. Common table salt dissolv ed In water will- serve. For earache a few drops o f warm glycerin poured Into the ear oootbe and heal, and equal parts * f belladon na and glycerin mixed and rubbed round the ear w ill soothe the pa fa If I severe. ----------------- .------ — How to Apply ledlno. I f It la necessary to use Iodine for painting the »kin In medical trenlment It la worth remembering that 'the painting should be done In the dhffe or In a red light each aa la used In photography. I f thia Is done and »be painted portion of the akin be coveted without being exposed to white light. It w ill not blister nor «tain tbe flfifih even If the p a ln tlM la repeated a good mfiny time». How to O«t Rid of tho 8m«ll of Paint. To dispel the amell of paint slice two or three onlone and place them In a large pall of water In the middle of the room and leave It thcr» fill night. I f the amell haa not grni» off In tbe morning repeat the procena. Hay Is often used In the water Instead of tbs cat onlone; but. though »weetsr ■Trilling Itaslf. It 1« perhaps Iras »III carious ; . 1 .. Hew to Dry • ffwoetor. T ry drying the sweater on a coat hanger and see how well It w ill keep Its sbaps- K it la pinned to the Hno or htrngovtra chair, no matter h ’W care -ful one may be. It la sure to be pulled amt «f shape ha soaas place or FAR IS A RJNMAKER Practical Joke Flayed by Preek dent on Newspaper Man. 1 ‘GET UP, THERE!” HE ROARED Abeontmtndod Cerreepeedee» Set RUM as a Thousand Virginian» Rsea to, Honor Chief, t»»outlv»—<te rry Jl"» Ween*» Amen» Jourwallat» Ha I Comfortable In Hie Priva«» Car. f It 23. 1909. F iv e C e n ts • H II I II II H 1 l l - H - H H - i- H - H - b - l - H - l - H - l U U I I I 1 U I I U I Ray» of Light Converted Into Knergy by Moons of glmplo Apparate». A BomorvUle (Maae.) Inventor named George H. Gave has a t last accom plished the wonderful achievement of generating oloctriclty directly from the raa end lights hia workshop by Install ing a simple device on the roof. Elec trictana from the Institut» of Technol ogy, In Boston, who have watched With Interest his expérimenta have da ll lartfl theme elves anthnalnatlc over his I ’resident T a ft’s humorous disposi tion 1« well known, bnt he cam» to the front a» a practical Joker on hl» recent trip to Feterabnrg, Va., and Charlotte. N. C. A t Petersburg he had luncheon on the veranda of a beauti ful southern mansion, and In front of him op the la w s were 1 JXXlman of the F. F. V .’s. At the table nearest the veranda were th e newspaper men of the T a ft party, moat of whom bad been w ith him In the campaign, to Panama and, one vf them, around the world^ A picture waa to be taken, and P t « o - ldent T a ft, accompanied by two gov- ernora, senator», aeveral <;ougresamen and a lot of colonels of stgff In gold braid, ranged theiprolvea on the atepa. When the president stood all of the 1,000 men on the lawn roae to their feet except one newspaper man. He was tired, had aeen a lot of thing* like that and was s e t t l e bored. Be sides, he waa thinking about some thing else. The president, w ithin ten feet of thia first table, happened to see the newspaper man sitting In his chair and gazing disinterestedly about, and, pointing a commanding finger, he shouted: “Get up, there!” T he newspaper men, rerogntalng the fam iliar voice raised to riot call vol ume, looked, about alertly for the source o f trouble, n e asw nothing to cause alarm , hot the next moment waa Jerked to hia feet by a stout hand In serted In bis collar: “Get up!” commanded a voice In hia ear. “H e’s got a right to order you to standi” The newspaper man stood obedient ly, still held by the Indignant Virginian Who bad yanked him from the chair. T hat night, leaving Petersburg to go to Charlotte, the president discov ered that, w hile he had a private car and could aleep In comparative com fo rt all the way, any one trying to keep up w ith him would have to change cars twice In t$e night and lose any seasonable chance to I Captain Archibald Butt, his military aid, discovered thia, fact and gave It to the prealdent M r. T a ft at once Invited the newspaper men of the traveling party into hia car. “There’s no nae In yon folks having a hard night,” be aald. “I don’J know how many extra bertha we’ve got In thin carriage, but Archie,” a» the pres ident call» his aid, “w ill do the best ho can. By the way, where’s Jim?” J im was the friend who had been ordered to get up. H e bad gone on to Charlotte by another route. The president sincerely expnesaed the hope th a t he wasn’t "sors" and aald good Dlght. , " ' - ' ” It was found that there were three vacant bertha In the president’» car. ■<> the. six newspaper men drew lota, and three of them «i*Pt on msttreaara on the floor of the drawing room. I t wna comfortable, and, more. Important, they were on time for the n e it day’s work. , In the m orning th» man ordered to get up, arriving on another train at the same station, walked Into the pres iden t» car. Mr. T a ft reached out hia hand and ahouted: “Why. hello, Jlm l I haven't seen you for a long time.** “You »«w me all right yesterday, M r. President,” said the newspaper man. “ W ell,” said the president w ith mock severity, “w ill yon stand np when you see me again?” **1 haven't been able to alt still since.” aaid the victim of th« Jok» gloomily. Tbe president spoke with earneet- neaa of his tw o days at Petersburg and Charlotte; H e felt, h» aald, that the reception, not to him, but to th» presi dent of tbe United State«, was sincere. —Washington Cor. New York World. , TOMB UNDER HIS LAWN. MONKLAND CASH STORE. Dealers in General Merchandise N o R e n t to P a y N o C le rk s to P a y has demonstrated that hia f* oat 50.000 of thee« toad pine. Tbe Ids« of ualngdbem for hatpin* I* a > > We ca n save you m oney on good« a t adl Um Y our patro n ag e solicited. otant electricity In one bright sunny day to light an ordinary bona* for shoot throe nights. I f th» »xpecta- tfcMM o f th» »clantlflc men who have »sen th * Invention as* realised, son •lectrlc generators w ill soon t»e com mon for lighting pnrpoaea «very w hare Just a year ago M r. ' Gov» built a •m all machine about three foot square. Thia proving a auccaea, ha constructed C. A. NISH, Manager. -H -l- H - l- l - l-l-l- l- l H o w to G ivo F e rn s S te a m B ath s. BLOWER FOR THE FORGE. S im p l« M e th o d of P ro d u cin g A ir P ro » - •u r a A u to m a tic a lly . svou s thji aua*a ■nw’TMicrrT. » machine of greater dimensions. W ith several Improvements on which he la at praoont working the efllcleucy of tbe machine, he says, w ill be Increas ed- I f tho expected success comes w ith this feature, one day’s sunshine w ill gsnorate enfflclent electricity to light a honoo a Week. The Invention consist« of a steel framework to be placed where it w ill racrive tbe direct ray« of the aun. Short Pings of a peculiar mstalllc com position are set Into thia framework, which la divided into sixteen squares, •sob square on» foot square and con taining sixty-one of tbe metallic plugs. These plugs are set w ith one end un der glass while the sun ahlnea on them. T he other enda are exposed to the open air and sheltered from the sun's ray». In the whole frame the*» are 1X7« plugs Tbe difference In the temper ature of the two enda of the metallic plugs, one being In the direct rays of the sun and the other In the open air aud sheltered from the aun, generatoe electricity. . I f the sun goes under a cloud and the voltage drops below that of tha storage batteries an automatic circuit breaker breaks the circuit between tbe machine and the storage batteries. The device Is thus entirely automatic. When the aun seta tn tbe evening It automatically ahuta off from tha stor age lotteries and begins storing again w ith tbe rising eun tn the morning. “The principal part of my Invention.” said Mr. Cove, “la the peculiar compo sition of the metallic plugs, which are acted upon by tbe sun In euch a way that a current la generated not only by the heat raya, but the violet raya aa well. I have proved thia by shut ting off practically all the ray» except the violet ray» and the heat ray».”- Automoblle Dealer and Repairer A method for produclug s ir pres aure for use In blowing a forge fire I» show n In th e accom panying Illu stra tion. Till» device can be used w here a w ater pre ssu re o f th irty pounds or m ore can be obtained. A tw o inch tin or galvanized iron pipe, A, Is sold«-ri-<l Into tbe top of a five gallon oil can, B. A one Inch coupling la soldered Into th e aide and nt th e top o f the can, and a one Inch |>ll»e fitte d Into this coupling leads to the forge tire. As a c ertain am ount of w a ter m ust rem ain In the can B nt nil tim es, a trap, C, m ade from pipe fittings Is •oldcred In th e »hie and nt the bottom of the can. T his will keep the w ater level to the heig h t show n by the dotted llpo In the can B. T he w ater main D 1» connected up to a place directly over the galvanize,! pipe A and fitted w ith a nozzle, E, th at will reduce the w ater stream to three-sixteenths of an inch. T here should he a spat e of two ”1 « F ern s may he kept fresh by giving them it steam ing of th ree Jioura. Once every w e e k or bo th ey should be put Into the bathroom , »hutting all w in dow» and door» of the room to keep In the »team. T he b a th tu b should then lie-filled with hot w ater, it will give out a good steam . T he room should ! n° t he cooled au.ldeuly a fte r thia la one By’ trea tin g the ferna to thia k 1» It Is not necessary to wash and ’ pray the leaves, w hich do not give so satisfacto ry a result. cure copper wire and »beets of varying diameters, thlckneeaea and widths In coottnuou« length» In one direct oper ation from the crude metal. Moro- over. tbe proceee la declared cheaper, quicker and cleaner than the existing SMtboda now employed. The copper produced by thia mribod la to all In tents and purpose« absolutely pure, analyses having shown that notw ith standing th» impure nature of the cop per used aud tbe extent of foreign sub stances present In the electrolyte the fiulahed article contain« only abont 0B per oent of Impurities. The cop per Is aa bard as that obtained by cold rolling and possesses remarkable strength. Tube» produced by t h l* mribod and without any additional d r* wing have been found to withstand • »train o f seventeen tons and to w ith stand a pressure, a fte r drawing, of •,000 pounds a square Inch, the thick ness of the metal being only .008 inch, while abe«ta without rolling have giv en a maximum atroa» of from twenty- eight to thirty-four tone a square Inch. The ptaot required tor the proceas le simple and free from mechanical com plication. The method 1» at least ten tlmaa faster than any existing ayatam of electro deposition. New Oaa Fer Meters. A new motor gas, alkoethln*. to <• m lxturo o f air, alrohol vapor and acety lene. resulting from the spraying of diiste alcohol over calcium carbide. It proves to be a cheaper fuel than paas- Uae, and th* naeaasary apparatus tor product*« It ea* ha adapted to any to NEW TODAY. $25 Reward For information leading to the recovery of the following: Strayed or stolen on or about June 25th, 1909, one bark-bay gelding, Hire« years old, small white tpot in fbre- hend, wire near on front of right him! ankle, weight about 1300 poundo, Ilelgnn stock, heavy set well muscled horse. W rite or phone N W T hompson , 342 a l3 Moro, Or Situation Wanted ■ ' > aw M W «?' '' By man and wifefto work d u r i n g harvest. Write to call box 82 I M.oro, Oregon, or phone to Hartftn I store, Xloro. 342 land Scrip for Sale automatic ropoa blowsm . Inches betw ecu tho nozzle E and the opening In tho tu b e A. T he w ater entering the top of the tube A will carry some a ir w ith It, aud tho w ater seal tn B keep» a c o n stan t p ressu re In the can un d er the w eight of tho In- flov^ng w ater. Tho pressure obtained will depend on tho height of tho tube C « p * e r D lr e e t F ro m th a C ru d e O ra. A and tho dep th of tho aeal hi the By tbs invention of a British elec can.—P o p u lar Mechanics. iro-metallurglat It la poanlble to pro O c « n Pork, C sL «• Hsrber A r i l Mining Man’s Strange Whim. Permission to build a tomb beneath tbe lawn of hia luxurious bom» on Bt. M ark’« boulevard and Co»ur d’Alene strset as a future burial place for himself and w ife waa granted tbs other night by th» city trustees o f Ocean Park, a auburb <?f Lo» Angeles, «Cat, to Ennis F. Ksllner, a mining man and broker. Mr. Kellner, who la praaldsnt of the Globs Bank and Bavtnga oo»pauy a t ledine and Keaema. Globe, Aria., soya that he haa secured The application of tincture of Iodine the consent of hia neighbor» to tho to an ecaamatou» aorfaee proved eatla plan and that In hto w ill he w ill pro factory after several remedies had vide fo r having hl» body placed In a been tried unavalllogly. Th» ca»e Wa» casket made of Arisons copper. one of relapsing mol»t ec»ema. Un The only outward sign that* gisvan der the tnflitobbe of th» tincture paint are beneath tbs lawn w ill bs a hw»d atone or monument mads from Ari sfi Ughtly on the ecsematous patch tour tlmaa dally lb« Itching ceaaed. the sons porphyry. vesicle« dried up. and th * akin psried •ff. leaving a healthy anrfac«.—New Horned Teede Per Hatpioe. T w o thousand horned tosde from York Medical Journal Tnxae are going through th« metaUw Ing proce«» at a metallic reproduction plant at Waukagan, 111., and bring formed into hatpins. To mak» e»ch pin ■ freak toed Is needed. It » chlo roformed before being put into the process. Tbs company I >♦+ B u t t e r m ilk F o r Babies. A child to be healthy through life ■hould not receive a drop of medicine during the first year It »pend» on thia earth. Medlclue, homemade or otherwise, should be kept away from baby like »o much poison. All the 111» to which a baby 1» sub ject during the find year ojf It» ex istence can be cured by dieting, even cases of Intestinal catarrh. I f a bottle child suffers acutely from stomach trouble give It buttermilk. In Holland they make a condensed but termilk that does excellent service tn saving babies from the consequence« of Intestinal catarrh,—Professor Han- ber, M. I)., Before P ru ssian C entral Committee of Medicine. A Liquid Microphone. In connection w ith hl» new »ystam of wireless telephony Professor Q Majorana ub ®« a liquid microphone. This constat» of a amall tube which 1” att/iched to the diaphragm of tbe mi crophone and through which a stream of water flqwa between a pair of plati num electrode«. Tbe ' »or la slightly acidulated, so aa to < lets the clr- rn lt between the electrode ». When the microphone la vibrated by the voice tbs stream of llqgtd finctuataa, varying the electrical resistance In accordance with the sound of the voice. How Clothes Can Have a 9w««t Odor. I f bunchea of wild clover blossom« found growing In the vacant lota In the city and along the roadside In the country «re picked, put lot" cheeae cloth bags and placed In clothe« cloeet« and drawer«, lover» of perfume will and that their clotbse h a v e * delicate, sweet odor — The can be changed each season. ------------------------ Hew to Freehon Black Qlovoa. A parson who freshen« her black kid glovto successfully eaya that «he uses a few drops of good black Ink In eomo oltve «11. Thia she applies to the rongh- A 320 acre South African War V eteran' Bounty Land Certificate, issued by the Department of the In terior, Government of Canada, Ot- towa, under the Volunteer Bounty Act 1908. Good for 320 acres of any Dominion land*open for entry in Alberta, Saskatchewan, or Man itoba: Any person over the age of 18 years, man or woman, can ac quire thia land with thia certificate without further charge. For im mediate aale, 1800 00. W rite or wire L E T klpord , 131HhuterSt. 341 Toronlo, Canada Having rented all my land I have ten head of fine yearling Per- cheron oulto for anle. Here is a bar gain for some one. I will take caah or good paper. Address A C. T homphon , tf.34O] Monkland, Or Real Estate Snap. . Here ia an opportunity worth your inspection; 119 acre« farm and pasture land, 3 miles from Moro, own be bought at 125 per acre; run ning water on it. Call or address M ks . T, F. C ochran , tf.337J a Moro, Or for Sale Cheap. Thieahing outfit complete;con- aisting of 18 hors» pow*r Arivan** engine, 28 inch Pride of Washing ton reparator, two water lank«, three wagons, derrick tab's, forks and all neoeaaary small equipment, cook-hquae, di«hes etc. To he «old to «ntiaJy hfeditOTJ. ”C b !1 o o ’or ad dress » T in D aij . km I ron W ork » tl.339] The Dalle», Or Russell CjolonoTbreshsr. J I Case Engine and other Ma chinery, lor aule OÌ-w down for cash. Apply to tf.326] H. F. Mv ran. 2% m. so. of Wasco, Or To Buy, Sell or ficbugo Any person hr person» having horses, cattle, houaoa, Io»» or house hold goo»!» fo$ saJ«, sxchangs, or parties deeiring U* buy «uch pmp- -rty, will find T wb O mkkvrh » good medium for advert-sing a m i eeouring a cuaiomer. Try or worn spot» and placaa th« T hb O mhkvkr « Moto. O k to dry.