* Jenny Geddes of Scotland, who
threw her shoe* at her paesoo be
cairn he didn’t preach to her taste
is Waived by the Scotch suffragette
who throw h en at a m ag a lrate
who enforced the law again* a
feminine hoodlum seeking to se
cure votes for British women by
lawless means. The wisdom of a
woman who throws herself into a.
cause may bequestioned. but not
the zeal of her who also adds her
sole.
D . C . I reland , Editor
C. L .
I reland ...
—
Men
January 10, 1913
F R ID A Y
M r. Ireland's last sickness dates from December 6, 1912.
During the past year he has been very weak, tho’ apparent
ly in good health, causing him to forego $ s usual annual
vacation trip to the home of his son and daughter in Port
M r. Bryan raises oniofcs
Texas and oranges in Florda.
mote interesting question is w
he will raise in Washington.
- President Taft’s last message
will review what the government
departments have accomplished
during the past year; a pleasing
task and cheerful topic.
land and it was with difficulty
he
was persfcpded to remain
at home, as be considered that he was needed at the office.
Mis last visit there and work performed b^nig only three
weeks and three days before the final sumo*g|ns came; while
the last piece of “ copy” written was that ae^nowledgihf’the
cream “ Gypsey” had sent as a C h ris tu i^ J & e n t.
New Fall Dress7 Goods Reduced
Mens* Furnishings Reduced
Underwear and Notions Reduced
Boots and Shoes on Reduced Sal
Practically Every Thing Reduced
Christmas night intense pain in the aLdonv n necessitated
four hours of attention by Dr. W . C. N À n befcwÀelief
was obtained; after that M r. Ireland .seemed •« m prove un
til Sunday night. January 5th, when, be sul red W partial
The Turks were supplied with
some wooden bullets. Makers of
Connecticut nutmegs ‘ tnuttjYfiave
been among the Turkish military
contractors«.
io
paralytic stroke at eight o’clock followed by
early a com
plete attack at four o'clock Monday morning.
From that
time he gradually grew worse, but with sd little outward
symptoms that the close approach o f death was pot realized
until Tuesday afternoon.
D on't label your butter with a
rubber stamp; it is strictly against
the law.
* M r. Ireland retainedall the faculties of bis mind, excep1
for brief intervals, until within less than three hours of his
passing away.
His w a a genial, generous, sunny disposi
tion; be was a kind father, he always tried Jo interest his
fellow men in the better and more material objective of life;
ev^n tfie suffering of dumb animals always brought a respon
sive sympathic attempt at relief.
Jpuneral services were held at the M oro Methodist Epis
copal church; the edifice, being ciUtoded; county court was
adjourned and the schools dismissed to allow attendance at
the services; Rev. C.
A PPY
N
Johnson preaching'the-sermon
AND
E W
Stock Food
Y
E
A
R
New Year Post Cards
I ' *T
J
»■
*
Poultry Food
Local View Card«
Formaldehyde
“Let ’er buck” Post Cards
Carbide
Best Wishes and
u ff
Batterie«
Birthday Poet Cards
. ‘ • r
9
W.
’-n*
- -
Prescription«
Perfumery
Moro Pennants
Phonographs and Record«
%
t v v
D. C. Ireland vas born July 4th, 1836, at Rutland, V er
mont; moved, to Indiana when a boy and was educated at
an Episcopal church private school, there being no public
schools at that time. H e learned the printing trade in Mish
awaka. Indiana, while attending school; afterwards working
at that trade with Schuyler Colfax, later vice president under
U*. S. Grant, at South Bend, Indiana, where he assisted M r
Colfax" prepare the first Rebecca, I.O.p.F., ritual. .
His first business enterprise was the establishment of the
Mishawaka. Indiana, Free Press which is still published at
that city and the first copy, o f whiefcis still retalnedin the
family: later he worked with the world famous editors of
those days: Horace Greeley on the New York Tribune and
W ilber F. Story on the Detroit Free Press; representing M r.
Story at the first republican convention held at Charleston,
• South Carolina, before the
M r. Ireland came to Oregon in 1861, across the j^spis,
by ox team and set MR the first jebuPW*, at The Palles
Mountaineer office, ever used in the then Oregon country,
east of the Cascades. H e established the Oregon City E n
terprise in 1866; the Astoria Astorian in 1873; the Astoria
Pioneer in 1887; the Portland Kxpcess in J891; an<J has, by
purchase, conducted newspapers in severaj^differ^nt sections
of Oregon; he was a potential employee of the Portland
Oregonian in the early- days of Oregon journalism, ante
dating the services of its famous editor, H . W . Scott, and
assisted in securing M r. Scott’s sebees as gditor.
He was
an active member of the Episcopal chureb and wa^ identi
fied with itsearly Oregon struggle, until.his establishment in
Moro removed him from that denominational church circle.
D eW itt Clinton Ireland is survived by a son, Alba., liv^
ing in Chicago; a son, D eW itt^ t., Sydney, Australia; a son.
Francis C., Portland; a daughter, M rs.G .T Jfo h r, Portland;
a son, Clinton L., Moro.
t h a t S ell9 E v e ry T h in g
Birthday, Postal Cards at. The
Observer Book Store.
D on’t overlook the double disc
sold by G.N.Crosfield.
School books and supplies are
at the Observer Book-Stpre.
Carbolinium, fresh stock, direct
from Germany, now ,on sale at
The Observer Book Store.
NO TIO X FO B PUB LICA TIO N
¿ 4 -(P o b lfa b w ) '
i
Sewing and Reacfing
U
rf Ltopailwsot o i m Inferior, ¿. S Lend
OalhM. O sa va. December
a dear, steady ’ ght, soft and mellow; the ideal lamp, ac-
ig to best authorities, for all work requiring close attention
eyea (for superior to gas and electricity).
; sMo«><W M.Snrebr fftien »halgffcfrr JL fo rk
qrf A j'X . Orason, wbo, onbepum h^r n ib ,
WON. made btoneatoad entry No OSSO, for
asX * » M » s e f o , and
section 3S. to»o<4i p I scath. ratfe* 19 «Mt,
Willamette meridian, Haa 81ml nolle« of
infection to make Anal thrte-jear proof
to tototoUob eiarim to tbs land abéte
1—
*<1 bef ire Gourde W
IJinu-C
State« «ommieaitHie'-, at tns oihoe at Con
don. Oregon, ou the «ih day of F«b>nary,
1»;8.
Olaimaot name. sa witnetoea : Harry
Palmar, ‘ Albert o Tata, Oscar Stmiaoae,
Herman York, ali of. Aiax. Oreonai'.
StjS-Sl ISSj
v C.
Bagtotor
t removing chimney or shade. . Paay to clean and rawiek.
Econ o m ical, Made la various styles, and lor all purposes,
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
WTR oo HK,
Are set alone confined to Rand Free Daliva*y of mail
and She Telephone* - There ia another convenience which all
farmers should have r - and many do have— a checking ac
count with a good hank.
The poeeesspr of such an amount
avoids the risk of having his money on his person or about
his home where it is ia danger of fire and thieves.
.
The family desire to sincerely th in k «8 who so kindly
assisted them in their hour of trouble; the people of M oro
are of very kindly impulse; more assistance was offered than
could be accepted; we have noticed that is the dominate
thought of each in M oro when affliction visits a home, even
of strangers “ within our gates.”
O p n n f l that .WftTT can’t keep
M U II D W Srovv I
ht the ground
U U
Sadis Bella Maeumb^r, Ptato'ik,
Frank
R M«onmb»r
Defendant
SEND
FOR
J. J. ButZer,
His kills paid by check are not only a valid receipt,.hoi
also a convenience in his home transactions where very often
the necessary change for concluding settlement is not at hand
■ ó rtid i rnwaao
CATALOGUE
>«» Pro»«
Street
P O fc T L Ä N D , O R E G O N
Dod’t atop to think this over, but start an account now with
gj SSS
T h e w ell known workm an w ill attend
to all. calls direct or by phone for
PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, El
Now prepared with**a complete kit of tools to
attend all calk for plumbing, etc. in the country.
Have you seen ouJ- Steel W atering Troughs?
I f not take a look and order one.
•
>
r
v
"
Shop on Main St.
t *
.
Moro, Orq
A t the close of a very dose and
interesting attendance contest be-
tween the boys and the girls ot
thc young peoples class of the
Presbyterian Sunday School the
two sides being known as the Reds
and Blues the Omikrons bf the
school held a banquet and social
at the^ Dorcas rooms Monday
-
This contest was begun the 15th
of September. The .Omikrops at
that time dividing into two divia-
ions, one wearing the blue rjbbori
and the other the red ribbon,
The contest was io see which aide
Could make the most points by
January 1st, 1913.
Present at
Sunday School one Sundey count-
ingS. and absence taking off 4
points.
.
•
. . ’ x
It was agreed that the side los-
ing should tender the other side <
reception. W hen the totals were
announced Sunday December ?Sih
: ^ en thc;
at about* 8 c
was spread ri
f here were
A ll were seat
fnMnwinci
I M M j uppincotts
monthly magazine
I 1‘
I B
H ° ******
I M * B *
I
B
m ntrs smsownw wiu bk n
■ UStoWtaM.
srevsanret
f » » 1* *« 1«**
mmOn.
dered:
Song, “I l a
Address of
M artin, leac
Reu>anic by
of the Blues,
s ong. the Re
port o( ’¿he
teacher. F. E
Reds and Bit
; After the j
^atgn and th
evening was
<arpeg. Alt
d
¡¿g'
pakl.
fc ^ or Good 'Reading Get
■
q O M M O N A - t o t lw C r a n i o ><
<’
Of O r e p S . fo r b-hrm i»n co
M »«de Vxul njlv, pl<dau<,
'1»
C o m p ltti fn Its o tf
!t» content« ia o f suck a compelling nature M
toeder to buy one nutober end went
U P P IN C O T T S new cover, a wide
BMm
° f discrieMeeH»^ reeders wbe seek only
>k.l »luck b bM I , n a to a Fed. »U f »
m
12 «BEAT C W I T U n W O V U e -m . i . ___ ___
SO m tS L Y AKHCLES by
nM o.
’’ ’ ’j ív .* ’ '-
fiAli} V- n T a tU , d> ftndant
J
CocA I w
.YMiiTayt», •!**•
'
nanii d J
6 0 PLEASING POZ11S font need an i n t er eseWi .
!s. Iw ■'!» tf "»**.• m í vím » Stafe «€ ürr«oa:
■ ,¥ ••• «r
<1
«ad
* ar»-wey tt«v cvirp» wt ói.^» «a4ks** Tn” in
•a«to «»HÜ. d w« i*u^f4Mor»»,rttolas|
00
is toikiw2000
| d»t
, Uw 'laie proavUtoU iu itw ordsf of
pnbhonrMIp, o» n i: <M»-br l»tf.«re tb« SlM
i da» «t Fawt»« y. ISIS «ad ir y«,« fiCt r^ to
» 4WMU «ad
Mv pbiUitktf «rin «fply
> tu libo ouwrt *> m tu - r lt«if d^iu>Ubdsd ia*b «
» -ooiMidttnvatod
rea, . toait:
—f
iz a s * - *
01 exhiUrati»< reading.
i: ¡ W»r a dvtNVr »»»«i- toh’c «be txmd* «f Btatri>
1
_ j
it was found that the Reds had
. ..
~
S00 points and the Blues 504
The Obser
points.
Accordingly the ifc fe pr*!Jo U of I
entertawed.
>w
Each contestant guest invited a thing neccssi
friend and the resulting dfr&ng right is on ha
hiq
».•» cxutin a lu t y e u ib * pi«uiti<
a td »«.ot sif. nn tb* i.rwiMl', o( . w hlfyl
’ da*er«H>t> «nil fw «tob o Iwr and fanhor
ttlto f HS lo < b« cvut I inay aeea »quitabl«
2 « ¡n d
jall, "
•.
'
i
í u- Ta ia «aaaatoaa ia saavad apon van by pa^-
a
1
waakty aanaMper of gsaaral «UdUnfoMC -
A “ W A N T ” ad in T he Mono
‘"'O bserver will reach more
people in Sherman County than
by any othiir medium available.
7t jlOfU.ISSI
>3" 'foare T" "-yw**