Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1913)
The O b s e rv e r. w MT i. \ * " -1 r - i* • r v - «• W e w ill not be responsible for the neglect of subscribers to notify as of changes in their address. Nor w ill the notification of a Postmaster that the sub scriber has ’ ‘ Removed” settle the bill of a delinquent. Church and Society notices F R E E , ex cept when for money making purposes. ---- at the : option Such notices at regular ratea of the publishers. _ - i, -nt a -...i M r. W rig h t was born near Zanesville, O h io , and at the time o f his death was 78 yean 8 months and 18 days old. H e was married from an outside county. In other words if Sherman coun at his native town to Miss Eva ty is to hold this Tri-C ounty Vestal M arch 22d, 1859. M r . W rig h t was indentified with eventual fair then we must get busy and finance and pull off two fairs the early settlement of what is now this fall, one our regular county Sherman county, coming to this and school childrens fair and section in M arch, 1884, and en the other this T ri-C o p n ty fair gaging in the sheep business in the which the major portion of the Rutledge district where he took county do not want to tangle with. up a homestead. Afterwards as George B. Dukek. of Condon, industrial life of the county ex president of the T ri-C o u n ty D e panded he became one of our velopm ent Leagne says “ it is ex successful pioneer far m en , finally tremely doubtful if Sherman coun retiring from active farming in 1909 ty can secure assistance from the when he moved to the W illam ette It 1» a Trua Waaaal, but Is Only About |noh«> Long. T it« a ma 1 foot esm. -oroua animal in the world la an Aiuvii< an weasel which Is uuuieroos In northwest Canada and Alaska and Ja 'Occasionally aeon about the great lakes. It is a true weasel, but only s ix Inches long, with a tall only ona laoM |n length. All Its upper surface la fitr summer pore umber brown, but the throat, abdomen and Inside of the lags are pure white, and. unlike any other weasel, It has no black at the end of the ta il; hence, although the a u lm a l,turns w hite In the nerth la winter. It does not show the black Upped tall which characterises an er mine pelt, fip4 so it is not sought by trappers and fur traders. Thia fact, with Its »mail size and se cretive Ufa, *>M made Its habits very tittle known, bht they seem to be much tike those ot'fitb er weasels. I t feeds on Insects, Which it finds alive In sum mer and t o T to tv r out of rotten log»; upon small birds, etc., but lives mainly on These it can follow Into their gnyrov\,>t holes and run- gear cely larger than a If, or. striking the trail ice all Its wanderings It catches sight of its after it with amazing valley. T h is is the fin t death in M r. W right's immediate fam ily; he being survived by a w idow and four children; A . M . W rig h t of M o n klan d , Oregon; M n . D . H . Leech of A lbany, O re g o n ;. M n . James H . Fraser of N o rth Y akim a, W ash.; M n . J. V . O 'L e a ry of M cK en zie Bridge, Oregon. -aught by naturalists ipa. An old Indian ___ ____ . d ot the biological survey, who thus captured ooa In south* era Alaska, that I t was a promise of rare good fortune. H is brother, he re lated, had taken one when a boy and had In consequence become a big chief. A good name for this least o f the car nivores would ba “mouse hunter.” It la known to science as Pntortna rlxo- Harper a. According to accounts from M ORO. OREGON. C ondon regarding the holding of the T ri-C o u n ty fair this fall they F R I D A Y ...................A p ril 25.1913 are perfectly willing to have the fair held there again this year if Entered m aecond clam matter al.t h e neither of the other two counties poet oftce at M oro, Oregon, July 25, 1891. desire it; also that if it is held in any o f the other counties that coun C . L . I r e l a n d .............. Manager. ty need not expect financial help Send for advertising rates. If you do not read The Observer, why not? W e would like to have you take it, and we know it would be profitable to you to become a iub»criber. W e w ad it two year« for S2.SO; one year $1.50; 12% eta a month isn’t much. T ry it. Order _ by postal card, and pay for it when you can. Rev. John A . W rig h t, father form er county commissioner M . W rig h t, died at his hom e Eugene, O regon, at 4:10 p. Tuesday. A p ril 15th. of causes cident to old age. other two counties and, moreover, T h e per cent of low to pre they should not ask i t ” miums. in Oregon, in the fire, According to newspaper re marine and automobile insurance port the business men of Condon business for the year 1912 was 47.6. are willing to take up this T ri- N e t premiums amounted to $3,- County fair as a permanent feature, 252,393. and uh e Ipwe« were provided the M a yville section o f $1,547,936. their county w ill drop their county T h e Oregon state immigration fair and go into theirs. commission are planning to rent the old lobby of the Oregon H o te l and convert it into an ex hibit and lecture-room filled with big pumpkins, boxes of red and yellow fruit, samples o f Eastern Oregon wheat and other products SMALUat ^EAST OF PREY. Sherman County Pioseer at Rest T k Tri-Orntj Fair Meit ML Sherman county does not want to drop its county fair, this year or any y e a r,/o r a T ri-C o u n ty fair and is disposed to let either of the other counties have it, permanent ly or qjherwise. U n d e r a new state law Sherman county receives from the state of the state. $594.28 for county fair purposes; A Portland, Oregon, young man G illia m $621.63; M o rro w $670.66. has invented a wireless telephone If not used for fairs this money is that is now being tried out by the ordered spent on roads. U n ited States war department. If not purchased by the government A meat war has been on in it will soon be a fact that any one Seattle for the last year between can talk in secret with whom ever the retailen and wholesalers on they wish without the need c f a one hand and the wholesale and central or use of wires. . retail firm of E rye ATJo. on the other. T h e war has now been According to the weather bureau extended to include Portland, as there is more snow over the upper that is the home office of the whole drainage basin of the Columbia in sale firm opposing Frye & Co. the Rocky mountains than is usual T h e trouble started by the whole at this time of year, but there is not salers refusing to do any business much danger o f a damaging flood with any retail butcher who bought unless warm weather should come meat from Frye & Com pany. on too quickly and steadily. Snow fell earlier than usual the last sea If a school district lapses, or dis son, some sections having quite a solves its organization for any rea son, school money or school lands heavy fall early in O c to b e r., can only be available if the district T h ere was a young lady, and reorganizes, or if other districts ab sorb the defunct one. This is the wasn't it quaint? the attorney - general, She laid out a dollar on powder opinion rendered in response to an inquery and paint. from Jackson county. A schoo W ith a pencil of bismuth her eye district becomes defunct when brows to trace. A n d all for the purpose of mak there are less than six children o school age in it. ing a face. lh ¿ Bost Drug Store in Sherman County is located right here in Moro, in fact it skins any thing for a long way in any direction,, so thinks the of A. in m. in Sfat \ ¡flfiBSi Liverv Auto Service v j J. N. Landry, Moro, Oregon; Headquarters at Moro Confectionery Store. Day or N ight Service at Reasonable Rates. P h o n e © K le e s P r o m p t ly A n s w e r e d . L IV E R Y sta r F e e d barn A N D SA LE ST A B L E G r a s s O x© . Dating from April 12th to April 22, 1913. Samuel Sanderson to Chas. W . C o o k lots 7 and 8 block -16, city of M o ro $1135.00. Bertie Disher to Evelyn Kase- >erg lots 4, 5, and 6, o f block 12, iggs addition to Wasco, $5. F . E . M e lv in to G . A . Johnson oh 8 and 9 Hays addition to Moro, $10. Phoebe C. M cCaleb DeMoss to S. D . M ontgom ery lot 8 of block 3 of M o ro , $30Q. H . R . M o o re to E lw o o d H . Sloan, (bond for deed) n X and n X of seX section 23, n w X find n X sw X and sw% of sw X and n w X of n e X section 24, seX »cc. 3, tp. 1 n. r. 18 e. w. m. 880 acres $30800. _<• " " Is the title to your farm o r town property good? D id you ever lave it investigated to ascertain whether there is any thing wrong with it? D o it now; it w ill never be any easier o r cheaper; and let the Sherman County Abstract C om pany, M o ro , Oregon, furnish the abstract for you. Study ef CH«mi«try. Every on« knows that the diamond la only charcoal crystallized, but there are a great many other things in na ture that, though possessing widely different proi>ertiee, are composed of exactly oqufil quantities of the same elements. The white of an egg and rattlesnake poison are formed of Identically the same amounts, of tbs same elements. . The oil o f roses and common coal gas are each formed alike, both being com* posed o f four atoms of hydrogen and tour atoms of carbon. Sugar and gum arable are likewise brothers of the same weight and tex- ture All the hydrocarbons, known to sci ence as a combination of sixteen stoma of hydrogen end ten stoma of carbon, are alike In their eompotdtlon. To enumerate some—oil of orange, lemon, cloves, ginger and black pepper. The suggested explanation of these peculiarities la th a t the atoms are plac ed differently toward ona another In the molecules of the different sub stances. Other things jM t as peculiar ere evi dent when certain subatancea are unit ed chemically. Thus hydrogen gas. which la odorless, and nitrogen gaa, which la also odorless, when united go to make amffiouln, which has a very strong odor. Copper, which has no odor, sad sine, which also has none, when melted and mixed to give ue brass, produce a substance with a very characteristic one.—Chicago Record- Herald. T h e N o rth Bank and Great N orthern railroads are purchasing terminal property at Astoria and it is the expectation that they w i’l make that city th eir head quarters for a line o f steamers they have purchased in the east for use be tween Oregon and California. T h e steamers w ill be palatial passenger boats as well as handling freight. It is expected that they will be built and in operation by 1915 fair time. Jean Paul Marat of the French rev ohitlon Is said to have been not only one of the Ugliest men In all France, but to have been positively repulsive In person, habits and manners. Tet In hla early career he was beyond ques tion the moat popular physician In Par le, particularly with the women. I t is said that hla consulting rooms dally crowded by the loveliest women in Paris. Even when he wee suffer ing from a loathsome akin disease, con tracted while hiding In the eewers of Paris, he waa tenderly nursed by one of the loveliest of hla admirers, whom he eventnally married. I * LTV ..... ............. W hen Edward W aa Reeved. “King Edward In Hla True Ool o n Is this atory of the late king: A t Marlborough House one night In the eighties the king, who wee then the Prince of Wales, waa playing bil liards w ith some of hla guests. Hla royal hlghnetis was sot la particularly good form, and after a rather bed ahot one of the younger men shouted, to the amazement and dlagnst of the others, “ I say, Wales; pull yourself together.” The prince made no reply, but, beck oning a servant, said. “Call M r. — ’e carriage.” “Oh, yea, 1 know lira . W adMgh. I mw bar last night, and she struck ms aa”— “ I know what yon w e n going to say. She struck you aa being about the pret tiest woman in this town.“ “No; that wasn’t It exactly. She »truck me as 1 waa trying to get across the street In front of her new electric.“ —Chicago Record-Herald. Bare Located near Hotel Vlnlin Special Attention lor Commercial Traveler« Transient Teem« Given Prompt Attention G e o r g e E lla r d , p rop rietor AUTOMOBILE for h ir e Long Stroke, T -H ead Motors, 4x6 and 4 ^ x 7 , Electric Starter, Generator, Lights and Horns, Long Wheel Bases--120-in„ 132-in., 144-in. Big Wheels, Ccpter Gontrol. Left Side Drive, Speedometer, Top, Gasoline and Oil Gauges, etc. Sofke Q u w r T h i i i s ’On« Learna In the 1 | I' >v i “ ■ ■' H ew She Struck H im . the S P E C IFIC A TIO N S SCIENTIFIC PUZZLES. Sherman County Realty Transfers. M arat and H it Ugli Moro Pharmacy $1600 $2000 $2650 «I «offered with rheumatbm for two yeare and could m A rieht h hand te my l i get d a my ; right month for that I MMth ‘ Of tiUM,” Mapleton, lows. nata so 1 could not sleep or Ba Mill li v e yean age I hagai ____ in's Liniment and In two well and have M t mfiered with a lM t ” For aal« by all You owe it to yourself to see the Mitchell before ygu buy. 1 ----------------------- 1 An Easy Tengue Foe Peeey. Burns, of course, 1» untranslatable, for when he attempted common Eng lish he was commonplace. Bnt he took hla opportunity with the Scotch poets who have the delightful language that has no consonants. You can rime anything w ith anything. Scotch la the eeriest language for rime. Among the most beautiful of Burna* poems Is “M ary Morlson,” w lth - Teetreen when to the trambling string The fianoe went through the lighted ha* To thee my fancy took its wing:» I sat, but neither heard nor saw. But MW doesn’t rime with hall un less you spdak Scotch and omit the consonants. Too will perceive that a Scotchmen cannot help writing poetry when he can make anything rime with anything.—London Chronicle. Qweered Himeelf. Tbe detective bad Just congratulated tbe housewife tor briuglng about tbe arrest of a noted sneak thief. “Oh. I knew be was a crook the minute he opened his month.'* she replied smil ingly. “ How did yog spot him so q u ick ly T* “ Why. he told me tbe gas company had sent him to cm mine our* meter and see If we were not entitled to a re bets.”—Argonaut. ---- - ... ».. v The “Inthamle.” “Well. James Henry William, did you enjoy yourself at tbe seaside?” - Yea, teacher, vary much. I liked the bnt 1 oeuldnlt find the In them la.” “The what. Jatnw Henry W illia m r “The Inthenils, teacher; where it say« In the Bible. T h e tee and all that In them la.’ ’’—London Chronicle. ------ ’ Unfair Cemperisen. “Pa. when la a mao well to do?” “When he can afford to «pend as much In a year tor hla clothes as hla «rife does in a month tor hers.”—C h i cago Record Herald. „ ------------ i yW >. ■ . $ ♦ Luckily It to No Worse, If half the exceptionally amart bo develop1 Into smar smart men Mes wers to develop' n there would he sharper a end women competition i iu eveiy walk of life — Judge It la far le tte r to grow noble than ts be born noble. . '* ■ ..... He M ai« Bur«. ‘ A story 1» told of the Sudan rail way which IhoAvs patient llterahmaa To an official them tome the telegram from an outlying »Ullou: “Station master-has died. Shall 1 bury him?” The reply was sent: “Yea; bury ata tion master, but pleuee make sure he la really dead before you <to so.” U due time back came tbe meeeage: “H ave burled »tntioa master. Made sure be wee dead by hitting bint twice on the head with a flab plats.” There perfect assurance that there no premature botML v , W ASCO, OREGON. Agent for Sherman County, Mitchell an . Appreciation. A city man who had made good finan cially and socially was showing his country friend over hla newly built bouse. I t was furnished moat luxuri ously, and as one room after another a visited the farmer’s silence In creased. The' etty* man, thinking Ms old country friend was too full for ut terance, asked him when the last room, with Its heavy furnishings, was In spected, “Well, Josiah, what do yon think of It a U r " I ’ve been thiakin*, Henry,” replied the farmer, “w hat an all fired Job you'd have If you had ter mova.”—Judge. IßL^- À re Z a One of Erakinc’a Puna. Ix>rd Erskine rather prettily com bined pun with compliment in an epi gram he forwarded to Lady Payne In answer to her vicarious inquiries aa to hla health: ’Tla true I am 111. but I need not complain. For he never knew pleasure why never knew Payne. —Boston Poet Fer Economy. The Farrier—Your horse’» shoes are badly worn. H e needs a pew set all round. Mrs. Pennywise—Dear me I Can’t you half sole them end sew up the rip»?—Exchange. glow. “The Hired man fell off the fence down In the meadow lot Just now.” •Had he hit the ground when you le ftr-L o u la v lU e Courier-Journal. Stung, “ W hat does tbe busy bee teecb na. Freddie r , . “Not to go too near the Mve, unci©“ -London Tatier. Man la tbe only animal that knows nothing, that can learn nothing, w ’tb- out being taught.—Pliny. “Rough hauling ? “I don't mind. Thia i t a Studebaker Wagon' — that’s w h y I b o u g h t i t I noticed that m en w ere using' th e S tu debak er w here- ev er th e w ork w a s h a r d y hauling steel girders in th e city, logs in the w o o d s, sto n e in th e quarry.” *My work is hard and 1 know it. My wagon is on m y payroll and must earn its salary. That's w hy I bought a Studebaker. I can't afford to buy a cheaper one.** "Get in touch with a Studebaker dealer, he's a good man to know.” S m mw Deafer er isrtt« m. South Bend, ImL STUDEBAKER DALLAS KA NS AS CITY DOKVEE oocaoo tAX FEANaSCO toKTLAMD, OtE. LAI W n T V MNNXMWn •ALT î-À tlE V T O M Look to T o u r P lu m b in g . Yon know what happens in a. home In typhoid er soma other fever. Thedicestive organs perform the. same Amotions in the human Ixvly as the plumbing does for the house, and they should be kept in fin t class condition all the time. If. you have any trouble with your digestion take Chamber- lain*« Tablets and yoh are oartain to get qulok rettet For sale by all daalara—Ad vertisement . ' 4 COMMONS—In tke Ctrceit Leert et tlw «tata û Of OrcrcM, for Khertnan i ceemp» coi llanda Yaa Tayls, platuiiff, 1 John Van Tayta, defendant To John Yaa Tnyls, tbe above In the name of to« State of Oreffon: Yon a t* hereby roqnired to appearand answer the tam pialnt fifed a«ainet yon in the above en»UIed salt on or before tto last day of tbe time prescribed in the order of pnblieatlou, to wit: on or before the 2d dav of tfog, ISIS, nnd If yon fall to to appear and answer, tbe p la in tiff w ill apply t o t b e oonrt for tbe relief demanded io tba complaint fifed herein epalnat yon. towit: tor a deoree di«e*»lvin* the bond« of m atrl- manv now exietlas between tbe plaintiff and yonreelf, «a the «roond« of willful deaerttae. Bnrt foir ° her and forth«» relief aa to the oonrt may aeem equitabta Rfici lllSt» ‘ ► T h u ta n B O M la nerved open von by pnb- lientioe thereof tor the period ef nix acoeem- ire weeks in Tbe Sherman Comity Obmrver. a weekly newspaper of aeoernl rirenlatioa, nobltahed in Bbermen eonn'v, Oregon. In rn .n«no e to an order of the Hoe l> B- ‘ Parke-. Olrenit J«d«e for Sherman G o, dale made on the lt<h day of Marek, Itifi, and the date of tba firm pnhheatioo there of In the fla t day of Karen, VJlt. It P o r c e la in Attorney for Plaintiff B a th T u b a. berytliio{ first Class and Ip to date. Agent for the Best Steam Laundry • Shop ia Brick Building next Obsorver Office W. named d efen d a n t OROUQB < PhBWM. M o r o s B a r b e r S h o ps MORO MMMg W .«■L -fi B UILJ1, ■"■U.'lB L E W I S , P r o p r ie to r . - * 1 ■' - OREGON. 1 — . " — --------- ■ ■ VIN TO N H O TE L Grass Valley, Oregon. _■ \ ■vyw oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ' Â . Entirely new, convenient to business. Clean beds, and table the best the market will afford. Prices reasonable. Com mercial trade solicitée). CONDUCTED ON THE BEST PRINCIPLES.