The Observer.
U niversity of Oregon Summer
School June 2 3 .to Agust I , J9J3.
F R ID A Y
Twenty-fife Instructors - - - Fifty Courses.
Distinguished Eastern Educators added to Regu
lar Faculty..
University Dormitories Open. Board and Room
at $350 p?r week. Reduced Railroad Rates.
For Complete Illustrated Catalog. Address
The Registrar, University of Oregon. Eugene.
I
M ORO BRANCH
I
£
©
$
£
s
TUM A LUM LUMBER CO.
©
©
©
H. U. flARTIN, Manager.
$
§
?
1
s £ WOOD - COAL - POSTS i
£
£
£
£
Lumber, Cement and Lime,
Windows, Doors, Moulding.
£
£
£
1
£
£
£
S p ecia l prices on W ood in car load lo ts w h ere ©
©
on e or m ore are b u y in g .
:
:
:
:
£
£
. J u n e 27. 1913
Chaplain o f the day, Rev. A . J.
Adams, i
Anvil firing. at sun rise.
Pounds Famous Wasco Band will
C. L . I reland . . . — Manager.
furnish music during the day.
Morning exercises commence
Send for advertising rates.
p ro m p tJt ten o ’clock.
If you do not read T h e Observer, why
Miss
Jeanette Crosfield of Wasco
not?
will
assist with vocal selections.
W e would like to have you lake it, and
Readings
will U given by Misses
we know it would be profitable to you to
become a subscriber.
W e send it two
M edlar and Bui finch.
years for $2.50; one year $1.50; 12% eta a
month isn't much. T ry it. O rder by Selections on the Golden Chimes
postal card, and pay for it when yon can.
by W aldo Davis.
W e w ill not toe responsible' for the
V iolin and JCc lo selections by
neglect of subscribers to notify ns of
Mrs. Lizgie DeMoss Davis and
changes in their address. N o r w ill the
notification of a Postmaster that the sub
George G . DeMoss.
scriber has "R e m o ve d " settle the b ill of a
Little A rvilla D ivis will sing: and
Church and Society notices F R E E , ex
play her tic I in.
cept when for money making ourposea. Oration by Rot of Oregon's most
Such notices at regular rates at the option
kers.
of the publishers.
V £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ £ i^ £ O £ £ ^ ^
Best Drug Store in Sherman County
is located right here in Moro, in
fact it skin* any thing for a long
way in any direction, so thinks the
Moro Pharmacy
A t any timewben requested to do so,
the paper w ill be oiscontinued. But w e
expect that all arrears «rut be paid before
such request is made. It is easy to ask us
lor a statement, which will be cheerfully
rendered at any tim e. .
«■'
. >
The cool weather of the last few
weeks has been of treat benefit to
the trow ing crops, and everything
indicates a fair crop in Sherman
county. Haying has started and
the .yield is up to the usual stan
dard.
A man and his family going
home late in Portland last week
found a burglar ransacting his
home; he secured a shotgun and
then called the police while he
guarded the premises and kept the
burglar corraled. W hen arrested
the man was found to have con
siderable jewelry and 8 watches
on him. Possibly it can be said
of this burglar that he has lots of
time on his hand/.
Sherman county has a lively
sheriff in J. C. McKean; when he
can't get in action himself he pro
ceeds to start things. The latest
was a horse near the head of
Shearer grade, it scared at his auto,
ran through barb wire fences three
times, by count, and got off with
only twenty-five tiny skin cuts.
T h e rig was not damaged, the
single tree iron being pulled loose
and freeing the horse.
Colonel Harvey, of Harper's
Weekly, who several weeks ago
printed editorial predictions that
Senator Borah would be the re
publican presidential nominee in
1916 is of that opinion still, not
withstanding it runs counter to
many who believe otherwise. It
may be interesting to observe that
Col. Harvey was the first editor
of rational repute to advocate the
election of W oodrow Wilson as
president.
“ Real Fisherman's Luck
for Duke's M ixture Smokers1
Good tobacco and a fo n d r e e l» T h a t ’» sorely a loeky
eom binattoo for th e a n g le r— and h e re ’ s th e way yoo «—e
b a*e them both.
The local manager for Arm our
and company, the millionaire
meat packers, was given a jail
sentence last week at Portland
when convicted of selling mis
branded butter, so called by being
short weight The dairy com
missioner announces with this
sentence his office will in all future
cases ask that jail sentence be given
instead of fines which seem to
slip like water from a ducks back
wnen offenders are caught.
An smokers sbonld know D u k e ’ s M ix tu re m ade by
¿•ggrtt 4 Myer» a t D u rh a m . N . C .
Pay w hat you w ill, you cannot g et b etter granulated
»olieccc for 4c than th e big ounce a n t i a h a l f sack o f
D u k e ’ s M u ta re .
A n d w tth n e b o f these big sacks you
<et a book o f cig arette papers F IL E R .
•• G et a Good Fishing Reel Free
«oTofogwa e f past
Simply send as y
Cmpmi rtwa ZWr-f STivrum 1
9HOC.J.
■»</*
LE A F.
o««e FU
»SH -
EAO THE OBSERVER
ALL t h e tim e .
5
I
4
F inal
* .* .,• * .
TO
THE
P U B L IC
1
S ettlement
~ * •
A greement
* -* *
, •*
Wasco, Oregon, Jane 21, 1913.
Baby S h o e M t 130.
Beautiful
gold locket for baby under two
and oyer ode year of age pre
sented by L W . Ross, jeweler
M oro; beautiful gold prize for
baby under one year, present
ed by Pounds Jewelry Store
Wasco. Committee in charge:
Mrs. Lizzie Davis, Mrs. J. Mc-
Dermid, Mrs. M . Strahl.
kt
A forty dollar gold watch wiD voted
for the aiost popular lady io
asaa court y. Votes will he
od at five p. as.
PR O G R A M O F SPORTS.
Kat mans race, fifty yards.
Tall mans race, fifty yards.
Race, girls under 16, fifty yards.
Race, boys under 16, fifty yards.
Race, girls under 1 < fifty yards.
Race, boys under 14, fifty yards.
Race, girls under 10, twenty five
yards.
Race, boys under 10, twenty five
yards.
Novelty Horse Race, put on
schapps. saddle, bridle, and
ride 100 yards and return; take
off saddle, bridle, and schapps ’
Pursuant to instructions given me by C. D. M etcalf , General
Manager of The H olt Manufacturing Co., Inc , 8pokane, Washing
ton, I proceeded to Wasco, Oregon, to make final settlement between
G eo . N. C rosfield , Wasco, Oregon, as agent for. The H olt
Manufacturing Co. with instructions to transfer all goods to the
M c C oy -A twood C ompany , Wasco, Oregon. After checking out all
extras belonging to The H olt Manufacturing Co. and allowing all
claims due G eo . N. C rosfield either for commissions or far other ser
vices rendered the account stands as follows: Showing a balance
due G eo . N. C rosfield of Five Hundred Thirty-two Dollars
[$632.42] Forty-two Cents for whioh amount, I, as General Agent
for the T te H olt Manufacturing Co. will send check on toy return
to Spokane which will be Monday, the 23rd day of June 1913. And
it is further agreed by G eo . C rosfield that upon receipt of the
above amount it shall be a complete settlement for all commissions
due him for claims against the company.
The Holt Manufacturing Co., Inc.,
fSigned) G. H. Summers,
General Agent. ;
Accepted
(Signed) G. N. Crosfield.
1.”
Witness:
( igned] H. Lindberg
(Signed] J. E. Freeguard
fc
and hang on line.
W heel barrow race.
Sack race.
Several are reporting having
Three leg r u c
seen ^ is month hail stones as
Novelty Auto Race: for cranking ljr£t' “ b « “ . * * '
lh‘ country
m achine only; crank, run fifty ! ‘ ou,h ° * ,h “ counlj:
tbeir
yard, and return «topping Iron! . lamP* WCTe 1 trifle
wheel on line.
Potato race.
Match game of horse shoe.
Band coneert in grove, beginning
at five p. m.
T . S. Reese is building a rein
forced cement cellar on his farm
east of M oro; when finished the
improvement will be six foOtdeep
and 10x12 feet dimension. Above
the cellar will be added a building
that will be used as a smoke house
The comraitti t on general ar and when not so used it will be
rangements for
the DeMoss a wash room.
Springs edebratnn for the Fourth
E. W . Dooley, well known in
are arranging an interesting pro
this
county through his annual
gram for the occasion. The sports
horse
buying trips to this section,
will be unique and entertaining
residing
at North Yakima where
Most o f the effort towards an an
he
had
extensive
hay and horse
nual celebration at this place is the
underlying motive of giving the farms, shot himself at Seattle June
children a day of enjoyment; 19. Despondency caused by long
everything is with that in view; continued illness is assigned as the
that is why so many mothers en reason for the act.
joy the Fourth at DeMoss; they
know their children are safe and
they themselves are care free.
That is the reai'm why the Obser
ver hat always encouraged this
annual event. W e hope that in
time it can be made a permanent
event and tome of the work and
worry shared with the DeMoss
people who so generously help
this
movement.
Halibut banks recently discov
ered off Newport, Yaquina Bay,
J. M . Parry left M oro Sunday
O re., are receiving much attention
morning for Portland where he
from small boat operators. The
became one ot the seventy five
banks are new and among the
survivors of the battle of Gettys
richest known. They are sufficient
burg who left by special train over
to supply all the markets of the
the O -W . R. 4k N - Co. June 25th
northwest with fresh fish from
to attend the fiftieth anniversary
early spring until late fall. Eight
celebration of that historic battle.
gasoline launches and a sailing
Survivors of both the union and
schooner are now engaged on the
confederate atonies are in the
bank supplying halibut to a cold
party; the actual traveling expen
storage plant just • completed at
ses will be paid by the state; the
Newport to handle the fish.
excursion is in charge of two
officers who fought on the union
President Wilson has about ar side during that battle and the
rived at the same station that Presi health -of the party will be looked
dent Roosevelt got off at when he after by a physician who was a
allowed the United Steel trust to confederate soldier in the same
absorb the Tennessee iron com battle.
pany. W ith -M r. Wilson it is the
enforced resignation of the United
The old stage line from Grant
States attorney for the California station to Goldendale, crossing
district caused by the continuance the Columbia River by ferry,
of cases by order of President which was established in 1895, was
Wilson when it was a foregone discontinued Jnne 16lh by an or
conclusion that the prosecutions der of the po&toffice department.
would be sucessful. One was a A new route has been established
juggling of custom weights on coal from Goldendale to Columbus,
shipments from abroad and the and the mail will be ferried across
other a "white slave" casein which in a launch to the Biggs water
the ton o f the recently appointed tank on the O . - W . R . & N . line.
commissioner general of imigra- An auto line will carry the mall
ion, by the president.was invol between Columbus and Golden-
For County new 9 ved.
W ORD
For the benefit of a few soreheads who have said that
I was owing the Holt Manufacturing Co. several thousand
dollars I wish to show by the following statement that the
Holt Manufacturing Co. is owing me the sum of $532.42-,’
for which you will notice, they agreed to send a check.
B A S K E T B fiftW E R A T N O O N .
!
k
ba w etag the Coopom oow packed la lacgaCf 4 Maarx Duke’s
M n tu re O r. i f you don't waot a r e a l- t r t a o y one of tba hundreds
of o«he> art tries
Io the I t « y o . « t f| find something for every
n
9» the family Pipes cigarette cases, catcher's gloves.
i w e r r ,, watches. toilet crude*. etc.
Ib e x o»,u<l'.iTW presents oast yea
not oo* cast. They simply
express oar a p p r e c ia tio n o f yo u r
patrooage. *
Kemember—you still get the rnreo
tg oae aad a half ouoce sack for Sc
-enough to m il amt
A a ^ apodal o ft
A
. Entered as second clam matter at the
poet office at M oro, Oregon, July 25, 1891.
I
.... ,
- T 1,3k., , .1 -
;
0000000000000000003000000000000000000000000000000000
e
$
f S S f e i R
■
MORO, OREGON.
dale.
President W oodrow W . is going
to force his new currency plan
upon the attention of congress and
undoubtedly something will come
of it. But the main engrossing
thought for the Sherman county
farmer, when talking of the latest
currency plans, is whether it will
make it any easier to get real
money from the other fellow for
fits wheat.
Joe Hendricks has two miles of
woven wire fencing in place on file
Goffin ranch, recently purchased
by Archie Mason from the D . S.
Cameron Realty Co., and ex
pects to have four miles more
completed before harvest and will
put op* three miles more after
harvest, making nine miles in all
that will put the farm entirely un
der hog tight fencing. Joe recent
ly made a deal by which M r.
Mason became owner o f ten head
of brood bows , purchased from
John Hastings.
A
«
Studebaker wagons
certainly last a long time"
TI Eave had this wagon twenty-two yean, and
during
------- that " time it
* cost me only $6.00 fo r i repairs, and
that was for setting two tires.**
‘A nd after twenty-two years of daily oae in good
and bad weather and over all kinds
____ L I will
Is _
or roads,
put this wagon against any new wagon of another
m a k e th a t you can buy today."
“Studebaker wagons are built o f air-dried lum ber
and tested iron and steel* Even tbe paint and vamiah
are subjected to a laboratory test to insure wearins
qualities."
“ N o wagon made is subjected to SB many tecta or to mom
“Don't Kata» to the dealer w bo wants to aaO you a cheap
wagon, represented to ba 'just as good* as a Studebaker."
’
Farm wagona. trucks, dam p nn<iiaj and
to daBsorv
«4s l l E Z
A sse ss
STUDEBAKER
TOSX
nsuss
CHTCAOO
S A L T i a n c m ■Y
r
South Bend, Ind.
SAM
«3TT
roraAMo,osa
Finger Prints.
Frascta Oaltno. tinker p rint expert
and authority, estlmatea that tbe
cbasces o f flndlng tbs Angers of tw o
penmaa M iring exactly tbe sstne l a
preaston are not g reater th an one to
tHO.OOO.tXMMJOO Police experts ragsrd
Anger prints, whlcb cannot bo dtegvto
ed. os fa r tbe moot eoocfnstre
o f MeatlAcotton.
Clear A ir.
I s M exico the a ir Is said to b ed o n re r
than an y w b e rr else Io tbe world. At
atty rate. It bi tbe only conntry where
a view extending to 200 miles can be
obtained By clim bing to tbe top o f the
Fierra monntatns tbe lonely peek o t
)l«m at Rpurta can be seen
It would
tak e fo u r hours fo r an t^preas trato to
reach R.
¿
+AN
HISTORY OF THX WORLD
TW04V-0VX »VISU,
Add and subtract according to pictures, ate., and you will than ha SUI» b»
And ont tbe name o f tbe Afteenth president of the United fttatoa Whs Whs lb
angnratod March <. 1857 After yon hare dobs this And ptottrs of the fifteen IS
Ptotnrs test so left
fiufi rt