Sherman County observer., September 02, 1910, Image 1

■ ■
*v
Or.Hlit.Soc,
M o ro , S h e rm à n
E s ta b lis h e d 1 8 8 7 .
C o u n t y . O r e w n , E iñ d a y , S e p t e m b e r
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Dr. Eva M. Tuttle
O steopath
The grain growers Conveniences
T r e a t s A ll D isea ses.
Are not alone confined to Rural h re© Deliveiy of mail
and the Telephone.
There U another convenience which all
farmer* should have — and m any do h a v j — a checking ac­
count with a good bank.
The possessor of/such an account
avoids the risk of having his money on his person or about
his home where it is in danger of fire and thieves.
His Lilia paid by check are not only a valid receipt, but
also a convenience in his home transactions where very often
the necessary change for concluding settlem ent is not at hand
Don’t stop to think this over, but sta rt an account now with •
‘
-1
-
The |||uco yarekm m |l|llliB| C’ -
jjank, of jljoro.
JE W E L R Y
R E P A IR IN G
of everv description effici­
ently and neatly done. Sat­
isfaction guaranteed. Also
, carry a full line of
W A T C H E S , CLOCKS,
JEW ELRY.
F . W . N E W E L L , J e w e le r
G r a t a V a lle y , O re g o n .
D
MORO PHARMACY
E x p e r t,
In Moro Tuesdays and Fridays
with Mrs. Ramsey.
Office Grass Valley over P. 0.
/ / z Z
a a x x x
E x p e rie n c e d ,
R e g is te re d
P h a r m a c is ts
h ?
O J. G O FFIN .
.PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
D it
M ARIE M. GOFFIN.
♦
Diseases of Women 4 Children a Sjecialtj
Office in The Goffin Building, let St.
M oro , O regon .
H e d ic in e s C a r e f u lly C o m p o u n d e d .
Complete Assortment of S ilverw are and Jewelry
A ny an d a ll K in d s o f
P a te n t M e d ic in e A lw a v s in S tock
Z D
Assassinate
♦ ♦♦♦
M ‘S
aynor»
♦ ♦♦♦♦
M ORO,
- -
OREGON
1st to 15th of each m onth.
.... Office opposite Drs. Goffin
G eo . M owry
WtFson & Mowry
Harness and Saddlery
A ttorneys at L aw -
Collars Whips, Blankets, etc,
A
F U L L L IN E
NOW
ON
HAND
Office in the M oro Com m ercial
Co. new brick building.
Repairing Prom ptly and Neatly Done.
M ORO
-
OREGON.
M o r o , O re g o n .
/
' r I I I ! I I I i I i !
i 1 I I i I I I I I
Bryant & Whealdon
H -H 41 1 I t-H -H H -H I H I I 14 I
A tto rn e y s a t L a w
Rooms 1 & 2 over W . W . M . Co. Bank.
M oros B arber S hop
P o r c e la in
B a th
MORO
I Agent for the Best Steam Laundry
ie « |
&
Shop
)p in Brick
B r ic k u B u uilding
u u i b g next
n e x t O b s e r v e r < Hlice
E D G H R
L E W IS ,
A ttorney - at - L aw
Office in Vogt Block upstairs
THE DALLES
P r o p r ie to r .
OREGON.
MORO
OREGON
Frank Menefee
; Everything First Class and lip to date.
t
-
T u b s .
OREGON
J A in e s S t e w a r t
Address: M O RO. O REG ON.
-1—
F’i-t—
t-1—
•¡**m~s**i'
J it
*
1
z Stock Inspector
S herm an County,
Oregon.
D e p u ty S to ck Inspector
Geo. M. Miller
Louis S ch a d e w itz, K e n t, Oregon
T h e w ell know n w o rk m an will attend
to • all calls direct or by phone for
KöW
TIME
W
o f t h . r r a r to M r ,
ZOor toot« owt • » <
p l a t , a a 4 brtdga
work dona. F o ro o t-
of town p a tro n , w ,
f l.l.h p i a t a a n d
b rtd m work la ana
da» I f n m a a a rr .
r tio u i
Molar Cravat * 5 .
:: PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, ETC.
Am now prepared with a com plete kit of tools to
attend all calls for plum bing, etc. in the country.
H ave you seen the Steel W atering Troughs I am
m aking? If not take a look and o rd er one.
» t-H I I > » » ■ » H 4 W
W
MATOS OAYNOB FUST AFTER BHOOTtNO.
Island, to be sent to the penitentiary
fo r seven years upon conviction for
election frauds. It »ns Gaynor who
baoke the long time power of Hugh
M cLaughlin, the po» “rful Democratic
boss In Brooklyn, ami sent McLaugh­
lin ’s follow ers boMilng for cover.
G aynor saved the city of Brooklyn
millions o f dollar« In defeating an
attempted steal In the purchase of a
w ater company and In requiring the
paym ent o f taxes which hnd been held
up by the bosses.
For many years he was Judge G ay­
nor, sitting on the bench of the su­
preme court o f Naw York. It is said
that but few o f his decisions have
been reversed. M r. Gaynor was born
on a farm up the stale in 1851, and he
never lost his love f«>r rural life.
W illia m H am ilton Edwnrds. better
known as “ B ig BUI’ Ed wards, former
football guard and tackle for Prince
ton and bead o f the street cleaning de­
partm ent o f N e w York city, was the
hero o f the assault on M ayor G ay­
nor
I t was he who grappled with
G allagher, the u s a lia n t, bore him to
the deck Of the Kaiser W ilhelm der
Gross« and beat him Into submission
w ith in leas tim e than It takes to tell
a fte r the shooting. During the bat­
tle w ith the man who shot the ex­
ecutive Edw ards himself was shot
through the arm , but did not realize
Gold Filtlnn
Eaanral Filling
The Esperantist«.
H
4
ML W. A. WUI, rw m a r M .
llU U J I l
.6
John Barrett, head of the bureau of
American republics aud universal dip­
lomat, Is likewise president of the Es­
peranto Association of North America,
In which capacity It wns his proud
duty to call to order the sixth annual
Stiver rillin ft
Good Rubttr
_
Plate«
6 .0 0
Bait RubUr
_
Plato.
7 .6 0
PainloM Extr'tlaa . 6 0
BKST M C TM O BS
n nt« n, mi «ira ■ rwnuM
J
work
m tlo
ttnn
Fr»o
Patnlmw K xtjoi
n F
r» e whan platna o r
batta*
la orda«««. Connu I ta lio n F r
palnloM work au»w r h
n .ro
. , no m a tta r h«w nonan pan pap.
All work fully jnaronlMd for Oftwa ,oar».
W is e D e n t a l C o.
$ a í» Í3 » £ ,
IN C O R F O R A T V B
Painless Dentists
Fsinr, BulWIn« Third & Wwhlnttoe, POWTUMB G*O
O llie. M aori t A. M . ta •
M . SaaSapa. * ta X
f.
Satisfaction G uaranteed,
o ven e s
years '
E X P E R IE N C E
Both in w orkm anship and price.
Office at Furniture Store.
ip
F. R. A X T E L L , M O R O , O R
T rade M a rk s
D em ons
C O R V R IO K T B A c
A rrrona .e n d in g a «ketch and description m a r
flu lc k lr aaaartnin o u r opinion fra a w h a th c r an
iitr a n n n n la p ro h a b lr patentable. Cntnanurttca-
U o n a a trle tlr o o n fldantial. MA NO ROOK on P atents
•a n t free. Ol<l<rat aganny fo r aocarm «
'•
P a ten ts ta k e n tb m u a h M u n n A Uo. re e e lra
tprtiat soffc«, w ith o u t charge, in tbs
Scientific JimerlcaiL
M O R O , O R E G O N ,'
A h an d so m eir llln a tra te d tra aklp .
eo latio n o f an y aclantlfla lo a rn a l.
r«
n r : fo
o nths, «L Sold
r«nr
ro u r m onti
L I V E R Y , F E E D A N D S A ,L E S T A P L E S .
C» R . B E L S H E E , Proprietor and M anager.
Telephone from The Dalle« or any Sherman county point« at our
pense. Service futni«bed to or from Moro to any point.
O U R M O T T O **Pl«a«t the public.”
E V E R Y T H IN G
NEW
ex­
A N U U P -T O -D A T E ,
S P E C IA L R A T E S T O C O M M E R C IA L T R A V E L E R S
to»-
I -
4
MUNN fi C ( ¿U »
L a m e s t air-
T e n tis .
a
bfall n»wadaetl «t era.
fl 39IBro«4wsy,
« U W aahl
Branch Office.
POLK’S
GAZETTEER
**B1O BILL" BDWARI* AsWaetn
UAII-A«!
I A M A M I*
th at he was wounded u n til more than
an hour after the mayor bad been con­
veyed to the hospital.
I t was about clgllt yo trs ago that
“B ig Bill” camo Into prominence as a
football star of Princeton, and fo r sev­
eral seasons his nisbe*. tackle« and
guards wore the -en«fctlop o f the grid
Iron.
A fter he left Princeton Ed­
wards went to New f o r k and fo r a
tim e wn» a deputy, commissioner In
the street Jr lean I ng departm ent, which
he vraa Instrumental ta morgBgtata«,
® I« *, by American Pres« Association.
fob * DARBrrr
International congress of Esperanto.
In session a t Washington.
Esperanto la being spoken In Wash
Ington during the week of the congteM
by clergy In the pulpit, by actors In a
Shakespearean play, by part of the ¡ k >
lie* force and In all the proceedings of
tb *
Then Carry a
Raffia Parasol.
40404040404044040404040404
T
H E attempted aMoaalnatlon of
M ayor W illia m J. Gaynor of
9
1.
1.
WOULD YOU BE STYLISH?
o Acting M ayor
New York city, which oc­
curred on board the steamship
Kaiser W ilh elm der Gross« Just before
she left the docks on the morning of
Ang. 0. makes John Purroy Mitchel
the acting m ayor o f the city. In case
of the mayor's death M r. Mitchel
would become mayor until another
election.
Thera Is a dispute as to
whether this would be for the full
term , lasting until Jan. L
or
whether a special election could be
ordered this falL
Charles B. Page o f the board of elec­
tions gave out a statem ent the evening
a fte r the shooting of the mayor, de­
claring that in the event o f Mr. G ay­
nor's death the board would hold that
M r. M itchel «flail serve out the fu ll
term fo r which M ayor Gaynor was
elected.
T he accession of M r. M itchel to the
m ayoralty chair would provide New
York w ith the youngest chief execu­
tive In all Its history. M itchel la tblrty-
one years old.
Nominated for president o f the
board of aldermen last fall by the com­
m ittee o f one hundred, M r. Mitchel
came out w ith the statement that be
would refuse to run on any ticket that
was not pledged to oppose Tam m any
H a ll and all it stands for.
John Purroy M itchel Is a tall, lean,
ascetic looking man who has no great
respect for traditions, custom or po­
litical leaders.
The acting mayor wns born July 19,
1879. When tw elve years old he en­
tered St. John’s college, Fordham, and
In 1895 went to Columbia. During his
iS p y rlis h l, m il, by A -n ’ 'll 1 r»«« A h :
sophomore year he gained repute as a
....
debater. l ie wns graduated in 1890
WADK M O U N T P O K T T , J R ., AN1> H IS P H O T O and In 1901 received a diploma from
O R A C H o r M A Y O R O A TM O H .
the New York Law school. H e was
one foot of the back of the mayor's adm itted to the bar In that year
Dp to three years ago, when Mr.
neck and tire. M ountfortt admits he
Ellison,
was “scared stiff’’ by the whole pro­
cedure. but he nervlly stood by his
task, even though bullets were (lying,
and
photographed
Mayor
Guynor
Within two seconds afte r the first shot
was tired. The story is best told In
M r. M o u n tfo rtt’« owu words:
“T h e first shot hit the mayor, and
the second, according to my Imp re»
slon In the excitement, went over the
bead of ‘Big B ill’ Edwnrds.
1 saw
Edwards Jump for him. slnm him one
powerful blow and pin him to the
deck w ith his kuee In Gallagher’s
stomach. I realized that he whs In
safe hands then, and I got busy with
my camera.
“Commissioner Katz, I think It wns.
ran up and helped the mayor to stand
W ith him at his side the mayor start
ed to w alk to hts stateroom. As he
approached In m.v direction 1 darted
ahead and turned around facing the
mayor, adjusting my camera for a
snapshot
“T h e blood wns streaming down the
m ayor’s beard out of his mouth, and
his bands were covered w ith blood. He
saw w hat I was doing, and Just as the
camera clicked he lifted up his bloody
bands In a gesture, and his face took
on a look of protest at being photo
graphed. It was too late. I had made
the snap. I guess be thought he did
not look just right to have his pic­
ture taken then. The mayor had been
® 1910, by American Pre«« Asaod&tloa.
very good to the newspaper men and
bad posed for dozens of pictures, so MAYOR W.
OAYKOR AMD JO B S PUSBOY
M rTGHBL.
I didn’t have It In my heart to make
another snapshot, seeing that be didn't him as special aM lstant to prosecute
w ant me to.”
the charges against Borough President
*k BrWroTwtkI.
H e a d q a r t e r s a t f lo r o H a r d w a r e & Im p t e m n t C o .
11 f U 1 1 'W1 I I I 11111’I'I I
@ two, by American Pre«» Association.
F iv e C e n ts
♦ i 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 4 0 0 4 0 4 0 4 0
M ayor and
e r x t l s t
J. A. W ilson
D e a le r in
h
ew Y o r k ’s
Taken of Mayor Gaynor Two Seoonde
A fter Ha Was Shot. "
til"«.
, '
One of the moat reuTkrkable photo­
graphs aver taken was that o f Mayor
Gaynor of New York Immediately
OP
after
hl» attempted
a ssa sal nation.
The photographer whs Wade Mount-
fo rtt, Jr., representing the American
press Aaaoclatlon. M ountfortt was In
the act o f photographing the mayor
0A V N O K of New when he saw Gallagher, the assassin,
wo wrm «hot In the pull a gun, deliberately cock It, then
ho head by James suddenly tbruat It w ithin less than
<w. a discharged
J.
city dock depart-
employee o f
gplug aboard an
ment. Just
n. | | . J? to sail
ocean liner a t
tion. ba» been for
fo r Europe yn a
oouilderadoo by
many
Democrats la every state of the Union
as a possible nomfnee fo r the presi­
dency lu 1012. M r. Gaynor was elect­
ed mayor last November, defeating
W illia m
R.
He« rut.
Independence
league, and Otto T. Ban nurd. Repub­
lican. H e was the regular Democratic
nom ine* and therefor» the Tamm any
candidate, hut he never was In any
sense » Tam m any politician. H a made
a gragt part of his reputation, for that
m atter, In righting the sort of thing*
for w^»lcb Tam m any stands.
I t was M r. Gaynor who caused John
Y. M cKane. Democratic boss of Cufoay
W A SC O ,
-
OREGON
16th to 30th of each m onth.
Office opp. M cCoy, Atwood Co
C O U S HEYDT
M a n u fa c tu re r an d
.
A REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPH
1910-
A tte m p t to
J. R. Morgan
FORMALDEHYDE. RUBBER GOODS. PERFUMERY.
BRUSHES, COMBS. SPONGES, CICJRS.
CMï Hall.
Ah earn, he was practically unknown to
the public. As he uncovered fact after
fact friends o f the east side Tam m any
leader began to show signs o f alarm.
H ighly paid lawyers were brought In
to tight Mitchel. 8trong influence«
were brought to bear on him to end
the Investigation, but M r. M itchel was
beyond the reach o f Influence. Follow ­
ing the investigations Governor Hughes
removed Mr. Abearn.
M r. M itchel did not atop there. He
wns Instrum ental la the removal of
Borough President Haffen of the
Bronx.
Mayor McClellan made him
i-ouimlsslouer of account* April 22,
1907. Mitchel Investigated the w ater
department, the night court, the de­
partm ent of taxes and asseMmenta,
ihe <le|»artment of education, the po­
lice department training farm , the bu­
reau ot licences, the w ater register’s
office and the accounts o f the board of
city record Hnd the municipal courts.
Mayor Gaynor had served but seven
mouths of the four yesr term to which
he was elected when he wns shot down
and seriously wounded by James J.
Galktgher Just as he was starting upon
his first vacation from the m ultifarious
cares of his office. In that brief period
he bad demonstrated th at he, and not
Tam m any H a ll, was mayor of the
metropolis.
Im m ediately afte r Mr. Gaynor auc-
ceeded George B. McClellan aa mayor
of Naw York In January, 1910, the gen­
eral public began to alt up and take
noth'« that an Interesting Individualist
was In the executive chair. A * a ju ­
rist and a citizen he bad criticised moat
caustically the police system of the
rlty, and he soon began to get after
this system In strenuous fashloo.
T he mayor ‘‘»nooped around” con­
siderably. seeing w ith his own eyes
bow tbs patrolmen and their superior
officers wars executing their d u tlM or
assuming authority which the law did
not allow
T U HKW SUMBHADB.
Raffia makes our porch cushions this
summer and the newest o f our para­
sols, and a pretty, dainty, light kind of
sunshade It la, to be sure, one th at
w ill stand any amount o f wetting. In ­
deed, the raffia parasols may be car­
ried right Into the surf w ithout damag­
ing their beauty or usefulness.
In the illustration the model Is In
natural colored raffia, and the long
frin ge Is an attractive finish. The han­
dle la o f brown wood aud elaborately
carved. The handle is long, as Is the
case on all the best parasols o f the
summer.
To 8svs Alcott Homs.
Efforts are being made to Inaugurate
a movement for the preservation of
the old Alcott homestead In Concord,
Musa., where Bronsou Alcott lived and
died and where Louisa Alcott created
the Im m ortal children th at run through
the pages o f “L ittle M en” end “ L ittle
Women.” The place at present la fast
fallin g Into hopeleM decay, and action
must be started soon if it la to be pre­
served a t all. “ Perhaps I f Miss A lcott
had been dead two centuries Instead
corporation counsel, selected
o f only about th irty years her form er
home would not be In such a dangerous
plight as It la In today,” M id a N ew
York woman who la tryin g to Interest
others In Ita preservation.
“ B ut by
and by Miss Alcott w ill have been
dead 2U0 years, and If Orchard House
1* not saved now Am erican soil In
fu ture generations w ill be the- poorer
fo r our neglect W e never shall raise
a harvest of ancient aMOclatlon for
our land unless we take care o f the
associations while they still are com­
paratively modern.”
Useful Trifles.
A small brush, such as is used In a
mucilage bottle. Is just the thing to
remove caked salt from shakers or to
keep the lips of pepper shakers clean.
I f you use glaM Jars for storage pur­
poses and cannot Insure careful han­
dling It ta well to protect the edge
w ith pasted strips of adhesive plaster
unless you do not object to chips of
glass In your food.
F or a leftover salad mold cold
apinach In a shallow custard cup, turn
off on hearts of lettuce, sprinkle w ith
the yoke of hard boiled egg. run
through a vegetable press and cover
w ith mayonnaise.
Vegetable M lads w ill be more appe­
tising If the mayonnaise contains on­
ion Juice. W here the taste o f onion
la not liked a flavor can be given by
rubbing the bowl with garlic.
Don't M arry the Man—
W ho la selfish.
W ho la a pessimist.
W ho to a spendthrift.
W ho*« word you cannot rely open.
W ho never works unleM he has to.
Whose highest ambition to to become
rich.
W ho to namby pamby, weak and
effeminate.
W ho has no sympathy w ith your
Ideals and aspirations.
W ho bellevM th at all courting should
be done before marriage.
W ho believes that a woman should
have no Interest outside her home.
W ho la unsympathetic, cold and deaf
to any demands outside of bualneea.
W ho loeee bis temper and indulges
In profanity on the allg h tM t provoca­
tion.
Gardening For Nervousness. (
Gardening aa a curative pastime I*
the newest idea Introduced ■ by the
head o f a fashionable sanitarium for
nervous women, and each patient has
ser particular plot to look after. Bhe
to even given the task o f spading up
the ground and ta expected to spend
a certain amount of tim e d ally culti­
vating It regardleee of the weather.
On clear days, a fte r the garden hour,
the entire force o f fa ir woman 1* sup­
posed to turn to and rake and burn
leavM and fagots and play they are
am ateur farmers. The benefit that the
out o f doors Ufa and Interest do to
the nerves to Incalculable, and the
novelty o f It m akM It something to be
looked forw ard to.
A Dainty Fragrance.
To Im part the delicate
any flower to one’s letters the el
any dM lrad flower cun be added to
w ritin g fluid. Scent the blotter
place It w ith the letter paper, but
not put flower oil or perfum e
the paper. A package o f
ran be scented by keeping
night to • closed Jar containing efl