Sherman County observer., August 23, 1912, Image 2

b s e rv e r
c u r ®m «iat r a w » ,
f l i {rali Cramra
jrrio
ra ra » or
» h k k w
ai
MORO. OREGON.
>e oonfined to Rural Free D eliw ry ol «■>»>»
U > There is another convenience which all
fcVe — and many do have — a checking ac-
1 bank.
The possessor of such an account
t having his money on his person or about
is in danger of fire and thieves,
dd by check are not only a valid receipt, but
> in his home transactions where very often
age for concluding settlement is not at hand
k this over, but start an account now with
al
D . C. I r e l a n d , Editor
D E A L E R S IN
Lime. Plaster, Cement, Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, -V<>4k j.
Cedar Post«, and Hay.
Manager.
C. L . I r e l a n d
FRIDAY
O n Tuesday of last week Chi­
cago turned beck the pages of her
history sad, commemorated the
one hundredth an n ive iw y of the
Fort Dearborn massacre, from
which event djrtes the real begin*
ning of the career of the western
metropolis. .Under the joint au­
spices of the Ch ago historical
'
August 23, 1912
W e would like to have you take U. and ,
we know it would be profitable to you to
become a subscriber.
W e send It two I
yean for $2.50; one yew U -5 0 ;
ct* ' <
month isn't much. T ry it. Order by
postal card, and pay for it when you can.
C H A S .Q O L L IiiE R ,
W e w ill not be responsible for -the
neglect of subscribers to notifj
changes in their address. Nor w ill the
n o tific a tio n of a Postmaster that the rah.
•criber has ••Removed” settle the b ill of •
runager
delinquent.. 4
Machinery. Wagon», Buggtea, Plow», Wind Milla
Gasolina Engin«», a ll Kind» of Hardware
and Extras.
Head Quarters for Sherman County Farmers
Did it evbr occur to you that It costs no
more to produce printing that is pleatung
to the eye than the other k in d ?
Observer ta equipped with all the modern
faclitíes for doing good work at the very
minimum of coat. T ry us with an order
I and if it Is not executed to your perfect
I I satisfaction you need not pay for it.
I
Sand for advertising rates.
AU K ind, of Extra, and Supplies for
Threshermen. Drapers to fit any ma­
chine. Leather and Link Belting.
Germany is celebrating the cen-
tenial of the Krupp gun factory;
alt quiet at the Hague.
Pennsylvania calls its third-term
organization the Washington par­
ty. W hat Washington would call
it is well known
B a r b e r S hop
M O R O ’S
P o r c e la in
B a th
Tubs
Evcrytbiig first Class and Up to date.
Agent «for the Beet Steam Laundry
Shop in Brick Buildiug next Obeerver Office
E. W .
MORO
L E W I S , P r o p r ie to r .
~
~
OREGON.
40 acres in the Chehalem V alley. 3 miles from
Newberg; modéra house, and up to date barn,
aood wind m ill, aad all ia fine state o f cultivation,
‘ sera* bearing orchard. 5 acres young orchard
balance In onto and potatoes.
W ilf trade for
Sherman county ranch located some where oe-
and Gordon ridge
A model form of 146 acres to exchange for good
Eastern O r « o n wheat fond. Plastered houee. hot
and cold water, large frame barn, family orchard,
about 25 acres In oak grubs, end balance io high
W. E. WHITE & CO. Newberg, Or
ARROW
Steel Lined
' China afro will hold a general
election in November.
Waiting
for returns from back districts in a
population of 400,000,000 looks
like a steady Job.
Hayti is still a land of revolt
and assassination; what would be­
come of many spots in Latin-Am ­
erica if exposed to invasion from
other Continents ?
In its first plank the democratic
platform declares that a progress­
ive tariff is unconstitutional. Then
the platform multiplies words on
the subject, trying to hedge.
“ And so Oswald West,” says an
exchange, commenting upon the
lapsus lingua of the governor in
remarks to the counsel of dame
Brown, "rides through the laws of
I God and man with a coach and
four.” The last ride of Oswald
I was upon horseback, beating an
[expenditure deficiency.
Salt InvnhaWe to Mankind.
I
For Your Scrap Book.
I f food Is tastelew without salt, i t l l
it ruined with too much.
U nap- ll
petizing cooking is often doe to -I
guesswork. A level teaspoonfolll
On account o f the dissolution of partnership
the C l a r k - N e w h o u s e J e w e l r y C o .,
of anlt is sufficient for a quart of 1
soup, sauce or vegetables.
>
Salt used once a day is an ex- I
cellent dentrifice, tending to keep ■
off tartar. It is said to retard re- I
ceeding gums.,
1
A half teaspoonfiri of salt added [I
to a cup of hot water, which many IB
persons take each morning, tofitll
. make it palatable.
D o not gargle with salt water. II
’ Throat specialists consider it in- I
, sea bathing.
q
T o set color in wash materials, I
, and embroidery cottoqs, soak
j them in strong salt water.
v
An excellent tonic for nervous II
tire stock
and a hundred other articles too numerous to
mention, at Below Cost as we have re­
solved to quit, and that just as soon as we
can close out the stock.
T H I S IS A C H A N C E I N A L I F E T I M E
to boy First-class Jewelry Etc., at below
factory cost.
SALB ST ARTS SA T­
U R D A Y , A U G U S T 3 i» t, a t 8 a . m .
CLARK-NEWHOUSE JEWELRY CO.
330 B ast ad street, T h e D alles, Oregon.
of from strong salt water; sprinkle
cf-j floor with salt and sweep well.
J’s
Bad dyspepsia can be helped by
ust I dissolving pinches of salt on the
I tongue after eating, or when there
is a sense of oppression.
Wke Week! Not Be HnpnfnL
Shore
a t N O R TH BEACH, W ashington
D id you kndw you could reach this delightful,
care slaying, health giving, fun m aking
Summer Resort
M
O U R F IR S T A N N U A L
MANY BARGAINS WILL h e - v /ir n n D v .
We must make room for our immense stock of
FALL
GOODS
All Dress Goods, Table Linens, Summer Under­
wear, Stamped Goods, Notions, Laces, Embroid­
e ry , Shoes, Hats, and many other useful articles
included in this CLEARANCE SALE.
COOPER
GRASS
VALLEŸ
BROS
_____________ O R I
The veto of President Taft
helped the wool market for a few
days, until the house passed the
bilt over the veto. / Some sheep­
men think it would have been
better to let the wool bill go with
I half tbe tariff off, than to leave the
matter unsettled until next year,
¡when a democratic congress may
take all the duty off. ‘
THE
THEN DOWN THE
Columbia River via Steamers
T J PO TTER ,
HASSALO, AND
HARVEST Q UEEN
To M E O LE R
W here trains connect w ith boat for
North B each potnts
YO U CAN
YO U SHOULD
Adt a n MMt Wth.0-W. E. * N. aailHnd
cwt to I m t . t a n aad dart tad W»t Mriad
Mt k v l M . a v a
aad hn . a real
REST BY T H E SEA
A. ROSE, Local Agent, Moro, Oregoa.
ALL KINDS
e Urged by their own ambitions the
e
politicians roar
s Concerning lie! that threaten and
>.
woes that are in store;
6. For selfish ends they , vainly at-
k ..- tempt to terrorize;
¿j >
I W ith cheap conceit they tell us
to|
they only are the wise;
WRITE FOR PRICES
H. K. DAVENPORT
But summer’s joys await us, tbe
»r
clouds are high and white,
tel And who would not be hopeful,
u-
with all the world so bright?
able with others, gel ‘ ‘cranky” at home.
I f e not disposition, Its the Ihrar. If you
find in yourself that you feel cross around
the house, little things worry you, just buy
. bottle of Ballard « Herbine aad put your
Uvar in shape. You and everybody
aroumtyou will feel better for it.
Price
TAKING
O -W . R . &. N. T O P O R T L A N D
with all the world so fair?
U n io n M e ta llic C a rtn d g o C o.
«
Nww Y sA Ç S j
of
W atches, Clocks, Jewel­
ry, Stationery. Cut Glass
riesh Bags, Leather Bags
U m brellas, Toilet Articles
ie people is to take a salt rub twice a
i day. As sea salt dissolves slowly, I
some of it can be kept in solution
in a glass jar to be ready when
needed.
W hen a child is inclined to bow
legs, or to have a weak back, rub
C it night and morning with strong
ie I salt water.
ng
A faded carpet is freshened if
n-1 wiped off with a wet cloth wrung,
of
The Dalles, Oregon, w ill close out their en­
jurious to the tender mucus mem-1 1
j brine of the nose.
I
Salt water rots the hair, so never I
h fail to rinse with fresh water after I
Oregon Daily Journal: Thrill-
The sun is busy rushing the h a r -ll
ingly, so it is said, and valoroualy,
vest time along;
|
so it is said, Nat Goodwin of fotow
The rattle of the combine is blend- II
wife fame, risked his life In whimsi­
ed into song;
cal gallantry to deliver ; * note
i W hen swallows dip and circle I
through a raging surf "for a woman
above’the new mown hay;
I
i companion on a launch.” W ould
The incense of the meadows is I
blown along the way;
I
August 15th, Los Angeles cele­ Nat have done that for any one
brated the 131st anniversary of its of his four wives ?
The clouds are high and "fleecy, I
founding by the Spaniards.
It
there is promise everywhere, 1
was on August 15th, 1781, Felipe I
I And who would not be hopeful, I
de Neve, governor of Alta Cali­
with all the world so fair?
fornia, came from the San Gabriel
I The fretful politicians are going to I
| mftsion to the Indian village of
and fro,
j
Yang-na, and gave the settlement
Arousing foolish passions, predict- I
the name of El Pueblo de Nues­
ing future woe;
tra Señora, la Regina de Los An-1
W ith selfish hopes they hurry from
geles; the imposing title translated
place to place to plead
into English, meaning the town of
O r utter foolish warnings the fool-1
our lady, the queen of the Angels.
ish only heed;
1 Their mouths are full of hatred, |
Mayor Shank of Indianapolis,
their hearts are full of spite,
who has attracted attention for his
But who would not be hopeful,
efforts to reduce the cost of living
with all the world so bright ?
*n his city, was an aspirant r the
r I The willows bend serenely above
office of governor with a platform
I ‘ the placid stream,
twntaining the up to date plank of
I W ithin the peaceful shadows the
"state control of the market situa­
[ J
herds lie down to dream;
tion .” Indiana of course, couldn’t
. The combine blithely rattles, and 1
exactly control the market situa­
many a fairy fleet
tion, but it might experiment to
Is tossed upon the billows that
general enlightenment if its de­
cross the fields of wheat; # 4
termination should be wisely di­
J The bees, lured by the blossoms,]
rected. Shank got left.
study of clov
t
seeks hidden sweetness there, I
1 I And who would not be hopeful, I
means more than mutual financial
advantage. It lays the foundation
of a higher sociaLorder. Too
long the farmer has been an indi­
vidualist. Too long the country
has lagged behind the town, a con-
! dition which, in part, is due to
the fact that every man has acted
independently of his neighbor.
The modern social and economic
status has been attained by mass
movement.
The farmer must
utilize this principle.
♦
-J ? i
r FEED AND FLOUR.
I f yon do not read T h q Observer, wny ,
not?
Il
Church and Society notice« F R E E , ex­
cept when for money making
Such notices at regular ratea at the option
of the publishers.
M ANUFACTURERS OF
Hood River, Oregon/
O A L I T T L E M IS S IO N A R Y W O R K I N
D
YQUR
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qualities of The Obeerver.
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them sample oopiee. We pay for a ll soliciting you do
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