Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1911)
M o ro , S h e rm a n LU M B E R M E N S FIGHT 8,000 SLAUGHTERED RT IMPERIALISTS Advertising ». Manchus Repulse Rebel Force at Nanking, Then Butcher * Defenseless Natives. Nanking.— More than 8000• native Cklnese men, women and children are <aa<, fcnd 76,000 others are hom eless aa a “result of the wanton slaughter la this city by the im perialist army. Hundreds of. b o d ie s. He among the •nsoklng ruins of dwellings. The p ro perty of the Chinese was first looted, then fired. The carnival of death began with the m oment that the Manchu com mander succeeded in heating back the rebel force which had been storming his troops, intrenched on Purple HUI. The Manchu soldiers did their work thoroughly They even mutilated dead bodies horribly. Arms, legs and heads were cut off. Skulls w ere split, and other bodies dlsembowled. They •eem ed crazy no^ only to see people file, but to see them suffer horribly before dying. Mothers were compelled to took on while their children were killed, husbands while women o^ their households were outraged. Refugees spoke of having waded ankle d» ep in bio- d to reach t i e city gates. Campaign Will Oppeae “Substitutions." La Grande.—Northwestern white pine lumber manufacturers, who are members of the Northwestern W hite Pine Lumber Manufacturers’ Associa tion, will Inaugurate a system atic piso of advertising under the direction of the National Lumbermen’s A ssocia tion. This was decided at the third quar terly meeting of the association here. Members were given > rough <ot< sketch of "¿he proposed advertising campaign by Leonard Bronson, gen eral manager of the National A ssocia tion. Conceding that much of the substi tution for lumber la légitim ât« and a resu lt of the progress of the tim es, the lumbermen also ayer that much ef the eiten elv e advertising of substitu tlon concerns is “tonsmyrot.” That cem ent has outgrown boards for side walks Is admitted, but that lumber has outgrown its usefulness for many other purposes, as asserted, Is regard ed by the association as untrue, and the advertising campaign tp be Inau gurated Is gol^g to tell the consumer 00. Baker Postoffice Clerk Arrested. Baker.—Me.vln Alexander, member of a • promjjont family and a local postoffice ^titploye, was arrested fin aha:get brought by n postofflee Inspec tor < in. tap] on fif naoaey re- Shanghai.—Thirteen v< saelfl of the eclvrd for mr»n**y o:d»rs. The charges lm par,’ i fleet went over to the revo specify Bumercus offenses but the ag- gregate amount bf the a,'eg“d defalca lu tionists nere,. _ . . W inter is expected to terminate the tions is Aot known. m ovem ent*of troops, but there will be greater' death rolls through famine NATIONAL PROGRAM SEEN •ven la Chi LI province. The people to the central aect’on a-e already sup- Action of Oreg^V Growers Believed to Be National Forecast. gfem onting their food supply with the Pendleton,— Action of the National bark of trees. W'Xjigrowera’ Assoola^on, with rd f«: ence to railroad rates, tariff and other ROBNETT GETS TEN YEARS legislation and all matters pertaining Five Charges are Confesssd by Lewis- ¡Wo the industry was forecast, In the opinion of sheepmen of this section, ton Bank-Wrecker. Moscow, Ida.— A eensatloral sur when the 14th annual convention of prise was sprung in the Federal Court the Oregon Wholgrowers' Association when Clarence W. Robnett of North was held at -Baker, November 14 Idaho land fraud and Lewiston Na and 15.» Addresses were made on the prep tional bank fame, appeared In c urt aration of wool for market; the b a •n d pleaded guilty to all indictments, tional warehouse; grazing and fores five in number, returned two years •g o against him In connection with try, marketing of miitton and the fu the tharft of 1137.000 of the bank's ture of sheep grating in the state. Among the men who isltvered a s funds and falsification of the r e c c ’d« s e s s e s were Dr. > W. McClare, sec • f the bank. \ Judge Deltrlch sentenced Robnett retary of the national asseclatlea, whe has Just returned from W ashlngtea, to serve 10 years In prison for loot D. C., where he has been heading the ing the bank, to serve six in- nths for woolruen's fight against schedule K; conspiracy and five years for eaca in Charles Green,, one of the beat known dictm ent alleging conspiracy, all, how wool buyers in the W est, 'and Fred ever, to run concurrently wltl, the 10 W? Gooding, of the National Wool years' sentence In the Federal prison growers’ Warehouse at Chicago. • t Leavenworth, Kan. Slayer of Mother Gets Life Term. *Fhe D a lles— William Gliaan, ‘ who with a butcherknlfe murervred his » o th e r while she was working over • waahtub at their ranch near Ante lope, October 31, ¡leaded guilty to • charge of second di gree murder In the Circuit Court' here and was sen tenced to life imprisonment in the • la te penitentiary. Glisan committed Ute murder following a three w eeks’ debauch. Licenses for Insurance Agents. La Grande.—The city counoll hat decided to exact a license of >36 a year on each Are Insurance company maintaining an office here. There are 20 of these, and the proceeds from these licenses will he used In improv ing the local firtf-department. Limit ef Salmon Iflfla Taken. Astoria.—Two million five buadred thousand eggs have been taken frei the Chinook aalmon hatchery this sea son by Supc’intcsdent H aassn, which Election Tie In McKinley’s Town. l.s the limit of production of egg« tor Canton, O —The official count com piopagstlcn. -_______- plete for mayor shows a tie between Awfully Agonizing. Turnbull, Democrat, and Schilling ”11 e told me my operation would b® Socialist.* The contest was deoldad by the toes of a coin and the Demo absolutely painless " “And wasn't It?” •rat won . 'Naw, It cost me w hundred dollars” O o u iit v , O ift'tro n . P v ic K ty , N o v e m b e r Martha Butterworth’s;i Thanks THE R E A & --N A T IO N A L The Perfection Smokeless Oil Healer, with its drums enameled in turquoise, is an ornament to any room; whether in the country or city home. No home is quite complete without a Perfection Oil Heater It is a necessity in the fall and spring, when it w too warm to start the regular heating apparatus, and too cool to be without heat j In the midst of winter it is often convenient at an auxiliary heater, as there afe always tome cold corners in a house.' - » , ------- T he enameled J ie .te r alwav. p r e « « , a wee appearance., aa die enamel will not -araiah or bum ofl. It » not an enamel, paint, but t ia the name as the enamel of your cooking utensil*. • T he Perfection it the most reliable and convenient portable heating device you can find. A il automatically-locking flame spreader prevents turning »1 ms wick high cndtigh to smoke. . ' ., _ S m o k e ll ______ -n - »» « D - b O .WrywL-r- Ask T»"-I »• S ta n d a r d (HI C o m p a n y tin.^ForaSs».". •4a • 1 Mr. Pulltner «ever saw his youngest BIRD. LUCK MAY HASTEN CHOOSING OF JURORS TRIAL OF CHICAGO PACKERS HAS BEGUN anti - trust laws A n Innovation in O il Heaters F iv e C en ts + - H -1-I'H 1 H - H - H - H I l - H H I H i • afraid to say that. lire. B o tta r w tk It’s flying in the face of to say such things. I’v e gat a __ who Is crazy to oome here sad stay, only she hasn't got >800 to bey her way. If she w ee here with aae weflt be perfectly happy, and you're growl ing because you have to stay here.** Martha stared at her. “Tour stater want« to come here?” she asked In credulously. *; She Found Cause For Them ;; Tee. It’s a nice, easy life, and on That Thanksgiving Day <; we’ve alw ays had to work dreadful hard. I’m afraid sh e w ill never have >800 to come, though." By CLARISSA MACKIE • "You don’t know. Maybe Pro«-' Copyright by Am erican P ress A sso- ■ • dene« will open a way for her.” said elation, 131L Martha Butterworth, suddenly loelag her bitterness. “I know of somebody “Give thanks for what?” demanded who la tired of It and wants to leave,” “Yon mean you?” cried Mrs. Loyd. Martha Butterworth fiercely. Martha nodded. “I f I do, your stator ' “Being alive, of course, for one thing,” retorted her roommate, old can have my membership. “ “Oh, toaT « to d Mto Loyd taAghtad Mrs. L ay«i— ■*- “AMvei” sniffed Martha. :“Every- ly, ’’that la good of you, Martha But body else in the world Is alive as well terworth. I f you don't change •« j - w » as I bo. I don’t consider that any J mind Hannah w ill ap en d , the beet Thanksgiving sho ever hadr* special act of Providence.” “I shan't change my mkad.** sold "You'ro sacrilegious, Martha,” said Mhrlha decidedly. “Ton can w rite and Mrs. Loyd- solemnly. “I s'pose I , be, I •’pose I be,” said tell her sho can have my h alf of tho room on Thanksgiving day. Don't cry Murtha drearily, and she stared from about IL Mrs. Loyd—and, no, I don’t the window down at the frost nipped want you to thank me. It’s not be lawn of the old Indies’ home. cause I'm kind hearted, for I’m not. Martha Butterworth hated the old I'm dreadful bitter. I do It gladly be ladies' homo with w fervor that few cause I want to go away from here.“ of its inmates understood. Most of Those are the words that Martha them were simple minded old women Butterworth spoke, but even aa she ot who had Invested a little nesL egg of tered them she felt a tremor of fekr for savings In tlie Institution to rocelve tiie future. In leaving the detested home dividends of a lifelong homo and de Bho was throwing away the last de cent burial. » » fense between her frail body and—the They hud been a congenial company poorhouse, for it might be that In tho nntil Mnrttrfl Butterworth came /nto end now. their midst. Many of them had known On Thanksgiving day there was to Mrs. Butterworth in her younger days. be a feast in the long dining room Then she had been quite a personage downstairs, and the housekeeper. Mrs. In the county, for her husband, Darius Green, had prepared ail the good old Kutterwol'tb, hud been known ns tho fashioned vlauds that go to make up rlcbost farmer within n radius of twen the traditional Thanksgiving dinner. ty five pities.- But Darius bud fallen In the morning there was a delicious u victim to* ttfo gold mine fever and odor of browning turkey, and all the awoke one morning to find himself the Inmates of the home gathered in the possessor of a l»ijj tin box full of Bitting > room and' discu3«ed_ other worthless mining stock while even his Thanksgiving dinner« that they hed farm hud been mortgaged to its full partaken of under happier and more favorable auspices. value. Jgven Martha Butterworth seemed to The hord^xwiP censorious relatives which immediately gathered at the hove forgotten her sorrow, for she had Butterworth furm und clamored their put on her best black silk dress with disapproval of Darius' “crazy Invest a purple bow at the throat, and her ments’’ proveil to be too much fer brown hnlr was fluffed prettily over the patient, unbuslnessUko Darius, her ear«. Her cheek« were flushed. _ time« who, dazed by the great misfortune and she actually laughed during the meal, and she feil^better that he bad brought upon his wife ns well ns himself, promptly disappear for i t After the long dinner was over the ed, taking the box of beautifully en old ludle* gathered In the «tiff splen graved stock certificates wttli him. Tho closest starch failed t o ’-reveal dor of th* parlor, where a great fire hhd been kindled on the hearth, and the whereabouts of the fugitive farm er, «nA the atore*a\A relative*, «till they told stories and Joke«, and there censort^oe. bnf in n mnte. heartbroken were much langhter and funmaAiog. sort of \Juy, helped Darius; bewilder Then Mrs Groea asked Martha But terworth to play something for them. ed llttlo w ife to close up all the affulrs To everybody’s surprise Martha went that hungry creditors hud not ulready to the pifi JO without a word and sit pounced upon, and they agreed that ting down before It played one thing Mnrthn should live in turn w ltlvon e after another until each okl lady had ___ (mother of them until Darius had her favorite piece played or b«c should come buck or something turn fafhrlte song aung. At last Martha’s ed up. Angers strayed Into a melody that she The bread of dependence is bitter, had not dared remember for ten yeara. and for flvo long years Martha But It was her husband. Darius’, favorite terworth tnsted gnil and wormwood. «ong and one «he had played for him Then she (tacked up her few belong times without number. Now her voice son, who was borr ivo years after ings and took a position us house was somewhat broken, but it was still the publisher was s f ' , ken biiud, but keeper in the fnmlly of a man who penetrutlngly «weiet. and It pierced the lad had been i f constant com- had nn invalid wife. 3 through the walls of the home, and a panlon of hi» father »luring his do- For five more years Marthn looked tnaq pawing dejectedly along the side > terms of Mr. d in in g year» and t!.< . ir her husband's return, and then walk henrd IL stopped short and lis that he thought’ Pulitzer’s w!U indict hope died in Iter breast with the end tened. and when the sound of the Herbert promised I > have great abll- •f-Los Angeles.—“If we can find 12 ing of the tenth year of his nbsenc«. piano died away he mounted the step« Ten Face Prosecution ^ F e d "Tty. Shortly after this a severe attack of of tbe home and rang tho bell. fair-minded men among the talesmen Mrs. Green, the matron, came Into The term s of the w ill provide that now being examined, we will accept rheumatism crippled Martha s busy eral Court With Jail Sent all the Pulitzer boys come into con them without exhausting our 20 per feet and so she gav« up her situation the parlor again aud looked strangely, taking her Hinall savings, did doubtfully, at Murtua Butterworth. ences Possible. trol* of tho neWsi , r properties at emptory challenges," was the state what her soul loathed to do—she be who w.ia etlll at the irtan«». the same time. M 1 hilltzer evident- ment Clarence S. Darrow, chief coun “Somebody want« to ^ee you. Mm. ay to turn over sel for Jams» B. McNamara, on trial came nn inmate of the eld lndlee Chicago.—After more than- nine ly tliought the beat w home in the adjacent huatUng little Butterwoeth,” she «aid meaningly. .sens would be for deaths resulting from the explo "Home ope to ee m<fT’ Martha waa year*’ ltveatlgatlon by the guvera- the guidance to K city. iiiiiicst, reached sion of the Times building here 13 when Herbert, the > • gbe hated the home. She detested surprised for most of the censorious m att, the first criminal prosecution m orths ago. d istrict Attorney Frede the simple minded, contented old wo relatives were dead or had long since of individual m«at packer« under the maturity. ricks shares thia view, ao that with men, who ff>T> well plci.sed with removed to other stat’es, and she had • her man anti-trust act h&s begun here three Jurors already sworn, a tucky their lot. Not one of them had known few friends. She walked down the Suffragists to Win Working Women before Judge Carpenter, in the United ns great prosperity as Martha Butter long room, her small figure erect and New Y ork— F q II- wmg the victory combination may fyjmlsh a complete worth, aud not one had suffered tho her head held with the proud poise States District Court. T ea Chicago packers were placed of the East in th- national »conven jury within a shorter Interval than pangs of fallen ptlde or endured the thnt marked her in spite of all the oa trial charged with monopolizing tlon of the woma: «nffraglsta, it is expected. grief of uncertainty regarding a loved grief that should have laid It low. The decision» in this state uniform one's safety that"*’»»« had, and, al A man wae waiting In the dining and raatralalng Interstate trade in anntninced that a < •npaign Is to be frash meats. The penalty which may Inaugurated here th -t will have for its ly hold a conviction coaid not be set though one of them knew Martha room - a tall, white haired, pale faced man. well dreeeed and prosperous look he inflicted If they be found guilty chief purpose the spreading of the aside on the ground that the defense Butterworth’s story-an d in conse ing. He looked once at Martha and was obliged to accept biased Jurors, quence all the others were aoon pos ufirsge among the la a fine of >500 or a - sentence of propaganda of the held out his anus. Martha stared at wage-earning women of tli's part of unless it occurred that It was neces sessed of It alao—thoy could not un him with unbelieving eyee. for it was vue year la the county jail, or both. derstand her deep rooted bitterness ef ■ary to accept such Juror» when per The defendants are Louis F, Swift, the country. The cnnpwgn will place spirit, and they withdrew from her her hUHband. Dnrtua Butterworth. in auothcr instant she was in bta arms president of Swift & Co., und direc em phasis upon the foonotnlc phase ol emptory "challenges were exhausted company and left her alone. tor of the National Packing Company; the I muc . Old Mrs. Loyd, the woman who had and Darin* wa* telling his etory. Holy War Is Imminent. One of the women relattv** h*fi Edward F. Swift, vice-president of known of Martha’s affairs, also knew Trlpoll.-7-Reports here from adja «*** Martha Uuttarworth bed bee» • seolded Derive well that day when Swift fi Co and director of the Na cent states «ay tbat a jetiad. or tidy very brilliant pianist in her day. Be ruin fell upon him. -and *he had told tleaal Packing Company; Chert*« rr. war, is-im m inent through all North fore Mnrtha had married. Darius she , him that the beet thing he could do Swift, dlreotor of Sw ift & Co.', Eld- Africa. Advice« have reached Gen hud taught music, and nfter she wns whs to take himself away jrh«** h® ward Tilden, president of the National eral Caneva, the Italian commander, married she played for her husband's couldn’t do any more harm to hie Packing Company', J. Ogden Armour, w ife’s Interest* or bapjflnee*. Of that Aral» delegations are In Tunis In pleasure. For ten years her work course the relative was sorry after president of Armour & Co.; Arthur hnrdened fingers had not touched pi viting their fellow Mohammedans Meeker, general manager for Armour . Washington.“ - "reeldcnt Taft dis ano keys—hor own plauo had gone in ward. but then It waa too late, tor ney-General Wicker- there to cross the Tripoli frontier and the auction sa le that followed the gen IHH.r Darius had taken hie worthleee A Co.; Edward W. Morris, president cussed with Al of Morris A Co.; Francis A. Fowler, iham the ndvin ihlllty of supplemental join In a war qf extermination. eral crash—and In spite of Mrs. Loyd s mining stock and departed tor the w«*L where for year« be struggled tor pleading thnt Mnrtha enliven their dlreotar Swift A Co.;, Thomas J- -anti-trust legi •tlon at the coming h living, u bile he patiently investigat long autumn evenings with “tunes’’ , N O B IL IT Y O F P U R P O S E . uoanore, superintendent of Aunour & session- of Ci lì ess. ed every mine until at last be found on the big square piano In the parlor . Qo.; Louie H. Hey man, manager for The conferei , ■ related particularly If either man or woman wou!d one that really held out a proepect of of the homo Mnrtha had as steadfast paying dividend* to It* trusting stock Morris A Co. to the likellhot , I of paesing a Federal realize the full power of personal* ly refused to touch It. holders. That waa the beginning of ct. It was pointed out beauty it must be by chensbing no incorporation n “Thankful Indeed!” muttered Mar the fortune that Dartu* had piled up "Moros Kill Americans. ble thoughts and hopes and puj"- that n provi« n of this-k ind might tha ngnto nfter Mrs. Loyd had left from xeveral o f Ms so called “worth San F ra a d a co — N ew s of a fresh bo made to «1 v corporations whose poses, by having something to do the room. “I declare! Hornet I A * I less certificate«” When he had re outbreak among the Moros of the Isl method of doir business w as In vlo- and something to five foV mat is think If I was a tnnn I’d swear!" gained the fortune he bad lost he She blushed after thnt remark naff went l>eck to hla old home only to find worthy of humanity and which by and <rf Mindanao was brought by the lRtlon of the • wman1 anti trust law hid her thin face In . her hands. der a Foderal net. expending the capacities of the soul army transport Logan which ha»^ ar to rcorgatilZ( hie wife had dtoappeured after "Everything's gone wrongl” sho wall ’that yeara, end while It wan known gives expansion and symmetry to rived here from the Philippines. It Is known t i t the .Piesldent hns five ed softly. "To think « « t o * ! bad the body which contains it.— U p she bad entered a home in mind rep* ng hiB recommenda- saved >f»dO thnt rheumatta should that where «he had take» no one Into lines in his m essage ham. catch me lu the f«*t, only to leave the MUST WAIT SEVEN YEARS tlon along tin 'i 'ie H oubo Democrats confidence, Dertoe had ha( »to Congrcrn. minute I got Into this homel If 1 Ing disconsolately through the hadn’t been so hasty I might have that ThankeglvlBf night when ha had C,n«r«l •< F ,p«r» Will Not Yet P o „ It 1 b declared will push legislation ' Making of Safes Prison Industry. Into Hands of Pulitzer’s. Sona. along thia Un1 whatever mny be tho , Stm Quentin. C al-.W arden Hoyle, gone on working. I would soon have Twcognlsed hl* w tf• ’• vgtoe «feiftog. determination in the off the State Penitentiary, is planning, had money enough to set out and look New T e rk — Not until Herbert, the Rdministrn’lo' “And I believe that I dld**t have a Darius, *not that I expert he s what he believes will be the m ost pe 14-yearoM eon of the late Josefih matter. thing to be thankful tor, culiar prtaon Industry on earth. It alive now,” .she hastily added. She romoreefully. Pullteer, beoeu»*« 21 years of ago and and paced her half of the 9 New York Streets, i ia nothing moxo or lees than the man nrosc “This’ll ba the haptdeet bee had aonse little experlyn<f« In the Garbage 6’ ufacture . ofAtoreially - ot safes by square room. “I hate thin old place—I Ing my «tater Hannah evet publishing huslness, wlM the actual Mew 'Y ork’s streets hate this homer’ eno ««id between New Y<i confided old M»« Loyd to the ooatrol of the Pulltter newspapers, have beco « o littered with piles ■killed workmen who are now serving her clenched teeth. about the hearth fire “Me sentences In the penitentiary tor bank 10 rem it of tho street Mr«. Loyd, who was bow standing the New York World and the St. of garbo go, worth’s going to Mnva, robberies, safe-blowing and similar In tho doorway, heard her <addr«w that Street C leaning. Leuls Globe-Di »patch, .¿'«as Into tho clcanors’ tr a K M W M S to ' violation* of the law. h « ifto"tfc in gqdfiga O m ty» “l <1 *»• hands of the famous editor’s sons. CoramiBsioner Edwards has b- gun to | TAFT FLANS NEW V 1911 uas disinfectants. \