Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1913)
A G R IC U L T U R A L COLLEGE < » C O l f *>« torty-tftfc Vsfi^bt - — ■ — FR ID A Y August Î , DEGREE C O U R SES ’■ ’ i l lh< . M y » . ISM Baterad oe C. L . IRELAND ..¿ ....M a n a g e r . teachers C o u r s e s Send for I f you do not rood The Oboarvcr, M l? W e would like to have you take it, aad wo know it would be proStuble to you to become a •ub.cr.ber W e lead it two yean lor S2.SO; owe year $1.SO; 12% c t.« ■tooth b a*t much. T ry it. Order by postal card, aad pay lor it when you caa. W e wiU M t be reepoowble lor the ol neglect of aubecriben to notify ia their addreaa. N o r w ill the of a Poatmaater that the aub- baa “ Removed” aettle the bill of a ***** and Society aodcoa F R E E , ex « purpoeee. Buch notirea at re g u la r ratea at the option A t any the peper KS bkl ^. T V - Ç L . Poky X» ÍMtf X an d Surgeon. *Af ** M oro. O regon. lo r a etjoeated to do ao, be oiecontinoed. But we arrean wi.i be paid before ia aaade. It w eaay to aah aa which will ba cheerfully at any r j! A cynical bachelor once said that In one respect women were all alike—every one of them is S u c c e s so r to D r. W . C. different. N a s o n a n d D r . O . J . G offin. Mexicans who have insisted that O ffice i n G offin B u ild in g . a 4P« J„ ft. Morgan OREGON MORO, the United States intended to in tervene have now reached the conclusion that there is no such purpose and that Uncle Sam has exceptional national patience and forbearance. l i t to 15th of each month. .. Office opposite Dm. Goffin • The Imperator is now the largest passenger ship afloat. T h e vesa is German built and provided with W ASCO. O R E G O N life-saving appliances far beyond the old standard. This attention » 16th Io 30th of each month. to safety has extended to the Office opp. McCoy, Atwood Co shipping of the world since the Titanic calamity? R. R. Butler Portland wheat exports for the last year show an increase of more than 20 per cent over those of the M a s o n ic B u i l d i n g preceding year. During the past 12 O r e g o n . months Portland exported 8,147, D a lle s 138 bushels of wheat, as against 6,829,943 bushels for thepreceding C.J B r ig h t , W . C . ry ant M .G .E t.L « . year. Puget Sound, during the year just closed, exported 5,668.- Bright, Bryant & Ellis. 394 bushels o f wheat, as against 3,191,983 bushels for the preced 2 A tto r n e y s-a t-L a w ing year. A tto rn e y -a t-la w B RIGHT ia KaAas and lacrsnss ia M ORO, OREGON. , o f f ic e s a t ««a on a cnarge o i as» D. Jackson, pro- M oro Pharmacy, kill, was 5 upon a his wife, E lla E . ing to the amount e Arnold W hite, alifying to the and - A . X anager of the Works of Portland, e amount of $6000. ”— Despite the opposition of the railways and express companies who have claimed that they stand to loose $20,000,000 yearly if the new rates proposed by the post master general are allowed to stand and against the *"i dignity of the United Stales who claim that they were not con sulted the new rates will become effective, as published in last weeks O bserver, on August 15th. The proposed changes were investigated by the postal com mittee of the senate who could find no way to stop the post master general from carrying out his intentions. T h e interstate commerce committee was appeal ed to hy the express companies, but they received little satisfaction as the members of the commission claim to have no jurisdiction over the compensation paid by the postal service for hauling the mails and further that they believed the post master general had the authority to change the parcel post rates and zones if he thought the service would be benefited. Post master general Burleson has issued the final orders necessary to make the new rates effective and claims that the department w ill be able to make money at the rates established and that further reductions will be made in time and that the weight lim it will eventually be raised to 100 pounds. Immediately upon his release upon the charge of aasult with intent to MB Estabrook waa again arrested upon a complaint sworn to by R .D Jackson accusing him to be a dangerous person to he at large and that the life o f the com plainant would be especially in danger If |Se said Estabrook was released by the sheriff and permitted to at large. The secoqd warrant of arrest was issuedby LW .R oss justice of the peace forh^oro precinct; after looking Up flic bearing upon point in dispute it was decided that Esfabrook could not be held upon die warrant as he had made fto threats since the shooting of MrJackson. Estabrook left for Portland Wednesday morning. Jaw fo r S u n d a y , A ngue* 3 . Sunday morning and evening in the Presbyterian church by the pastor. W e shall expect you at Camp W oodworth, located both of these services. W e have upon the farm of G .D . W ood worth a message for you. in upper H ood River valley, is A . J. Adams, pastor. entertaining record crowds at tbeir second annual chautauqiia. The Methodist Episcopal Church: Sabbath school 10 a. m. record attendance forced the Preaching 8 p.m. Sermon top management to presa motor trucks into service to secure an adequate ic: The one great need of our supply of provisions from Hood church in M oro. . Prayer meeting and Bible study River to appease the hunger of those attending. The site is an Thursday evening. Strangers and sojourners in our ideal one for the purpose, tents town will be cordially welcomed. being provided among the tall pines. John S. Andersen, pastor. ■ta SEND SPEND FT YOUR W IT H Moro Pharmacy orth Beach NOW IN FULL BLAST R T HOME PORTLAND M ERCHANT m e a n e n o r m o u s t h in g s in t h e w a y o f b e tte r a n d c h e a p e r fa r m in g ; i t e n a b le s la r g e r tr a c ts o f la n d to b e c u lt iv a t e d e ff e c tiv e ly , a n d a t a m u c h lo w e r c o a t o f o p e r a tio n . T h e C r e e p in g G r i p T ractor w ill h a n d le fr o m s o il to m a r k e t every o p e r a tio n on t h e g r a in fa r m XL .ij The Creeping Grip Tractor Compels attention; it has no equal any where, T h e C r e e p in g T ractor ia m a d e h ere in t h e w e s t ^ t Gh>eo,rCwH^ k n d ig'rifjh'Ay n a m e d “T h e C a lifo r n ia G i a n t ’* T h ia m a c h in e is a b s o lu t e ly t h e b e s t o n t h e m a r k e t I t is t h e o n l y m a c h in e a d a p te d t o t h e a ll- a r o u n d s e r v ic e t h a t t h e S h e r m a n C o u n t y fa r m e r n e e d s . I t is u s e d fo r b r e a k in g s o d a n d p lo w in g , d is c in g , h a r r o w in g , a n d d r i ll in g , w it h o u t p a c k in g t h e g r o u n d ; h a r v e s tin g , t h r e s h in g a n d g e n e r a l s t a t io n a r y p o w e r w o r k , ro a d g r a d in g , d it c h in g , a n d f r e ig h t in g . I t s ta n d s t h e d a ily g r in d a n d w e a r s w e ll. I t u s e s k e r o s e n e o r d i s t i ll a t e m o re e c o n o m ic a lly th a n a n y o f t h e s o - c a lle d “o il f u e l” tra c to r s. W h y d o n ’t y o u o o m e in a n d le t m e ta lk t h is m a tte r o v e r w ith youT I a m a g e n t fo r S h e r m a n c o u n t y fo r t h is m a c h in e a n d I a m b a c k in g i t w it h m y o w n g u a r a n te e a n d I a m a n x io u s to. se e t h is m a c h in e o n e v e r y fa rm in S h e r m a n c o u n t y Geo. N. Crosfield WASCO, OREGON. ^ .g -e x x t Z h Æ Itc ïx e ll J.------------------- 1 11 - «»•eeeoeaoooeeoeeeeeoeoeoooaeoee M ORO BRANCH TIBI Ä UN LUMBEH tO. H. U. HARTON, flanager. WOOD - COAL - POSTS Lumber, Cement and Lime, Windows, Doors, Moulding. Mrs. S.D.Monlgom ery and dau ghter Ida became very suddenly and violently ill Tuesday after noon. D r.C .L.P oley was called in attendance and pronounced their ¡line« ptomaine poisoning caused from eating canned toma toes. After the doctor administer ed antidotes they w ere (>•* O o v x x x tjr fo x tlx © X5©o u ftu ix to m © "b iles. - fo x ‘ F of 63 to 68 million bushels of new crop wheat for thia season; up to the present time exporters have thirty vessels under charter to transport the new crop to six wheat on YOUR TO G r e a t c h a n g e s a r e t a k in g p la c e in A m e r ic a n a g r ic u ltu r e ; t h e a g e o f m e c h a n ic a l p o w e r o n t h e fa r m is here» T h e fa r m tr a c to r a n d th e s ta t io n a r y fa r m e n g in e h a v e b r o u g h t m e c h a n ic a l p o w e r to t h e fa rm ; t h e c o m in g o f a b u n d a n t p o w er Spalding Chapel: Sunday Frank E Brown, former aberiff Pellagra, fo r which as yet p h y school and preaching at H s- m. and now prominent fruit grower sicians have found no remedy, John S. Andersen, pastor. according to federal health officers at Grant« station, was a -------- --------------- visitor at M oro Saturday. is rapidly spreading from the states affected to other places not Cauta? Baahy Transfers. A daapateh from Weston in the yet known to have had traces of Oregonian of July 27th claim» a 19 M . 1M 3. the disease. O f those cases under Datiag yield of 1103 sacks from a field of observation fully half have died Della S. Eaton to Perry Siacel 38 acres of fine wheat, this is from the ravages of the disease. lots 9 and 10 block 9 of original about 77 bushels an acre. A bill has been introduced in con town Wasco, $900. Blue Mountain Eagle: Some gress to provide a national hospital S. D.Montgomery to Martha A . fellow in western Oregon got a lot where those having the disease can Forbes lot 8 block 3 M oro, $500. o f publicity from the fact that he be treated and a closer study made Moffitt Heirs to Nerius Moffitt had m ade $200 fro m an acre of as to the best treatment needed. lands east of M °n k lan d . 799.82 strawberries. W e hesitate to tip acres $1. ., j the snap off hot G rant county can The latest in women's attire to shock the ascetic taste of man is T . R. Craig to Luella Lamborn produce a man who made $700 off the x-ray gown. So called because lots 3 and 4 block 7 Dunlap's of a half acre of strawberries» MORO, OREGON- CASH • ft» ' At The fact that onions from Texas, potatoes from California and eggs Th« Dall«« and Moro, Or«. and poultry from points outside of Oregon are being received in car load lots while farmers cannot find a market for their produce at any price hat let the Portland realty Public Auctioneer. board to actively take up the question of establishing public F o r in fo r m a tio n a s to te r m s markets where gardeners and a n d o p e n d a t e s a d d r e ss t h e farmers may dispose ot their 8 h e r m a n C o u n ty O b se r v e r a t products direct to the consumer it looks beautiful from a distance second addition to Wasco, $10. with great benefit to both. with the light behind you and the W . P. Corbaly to R. T . Morgan ro u it on . charmingly d i.p o .ed 11<m s gnd * 2 M ow ry., firM example is charmingly beautiful addition to M oro, $1. when the lady is between you and the light. Spokane's socialist chief of police has ordered all women Craft« Lal» Park Visited. arrested who venture on the streets thus arrayed. Possibly the thought State Senator W . H . Ragsdale, B e s t D r u g S to r e in S h e r m a n C o u n ty of Solomon “ In all his glory" was wife and daughter Rvelen, accom too much tor him. The new panied by Harvey U . M artin, ia lo c a te d r ig h t h e r e in M o ro , in fashion has not as yet been noticed local manager fo r the Tumahim fa c t it s k in s a n y t h in g f o r a lo n g Lumber company, wife and in staid Portland. daughters N ita and Telva, return w a y in a n y d ir e c t io n , s o t h in k s t h e In a recent fly casting tourna ed last week from a trip by auto ment held at the Oaks near Port mobile to the Crater Lake land. by the Multnomah anglers National P arkin southern Oregon. club J. I. Caldwell made a record The party were three days going o f9 6 > i out of a possible 100 in and four day« on the return trip, the half ounce bait casting for sloping at Odel lake for a fishing Accuracy; in the half ounce bait recreation and boat ride, using casting event for distance M r. Leu their autos qnd qamping out each made an average of 133 feet, also night where ever - their fancy a single east of 148 feet; in the dictated. A t o ta ”Fo rt Klamath heavy rod long distance cast W . the monotony óf the trip was E. Carlon made a cast of 80 feet broken by a pleasant visit that the against a strong wind; in the light party had with Mrs. Martin's rod long distance cast W .E .C arlon Mrs. Ralph M oon, whom made a winning cast o f 84 feet, she had no¡t seen for nearly eleven W h y not plan your Sum m er Vacation a t which is claimed to be two feet years. better than the former record. th ia wonderful resort, reached by M r. Moon at one time lived in Sherman county and had a ra il to Portland via Portland, the Rose City, is the homestead in the Rent section, headquarter« of about 30 grain but is now engaged in cattle rais establishments, some being full ing in southern Oregon. M r. A est fledged e xp o rtin g houses, while Martin and family on their return others operate on a smaller scale y he diverged from the main road long and a few are brokers, and that EAN enough to spend a little time at city ia regarded by them aa the natural outlet for the bulk of the their farm east of Kent. A ll enjoyed the trip and are northwest wheat that does not find its way abroad in the shape of planning on a longer and more flour. The three northwestern leisurely tijip to the, «gtipaul park are credited with an estimate next year.' C. 6. H ü l s D O N 'T S p e c i a l p r ic e s o n W o o d in c a r lo a d l o t s w h e r e are buying. o tte o r m ore soon re : : : : covering, at the present they are very weak but past danger. MS MadUUm la Sh© W< littia girl had dym ataij vw y had. I k aha woald die. Cbambarlaiafr Colic, faobva aad Diarrkoaa Remedy eared bar, nd I a ta tratktelly eay that I th in k it lathe ntaaadiciaa ta the world,” wrftaa Ifn. ,'illiaaa Orvie, Clare, Mich. For axle by II daalera.— A dvertisem en t The M ill creek ravine, adjoining and south of The Dalles depot, will soon be a thing of the past. W o rk will begin in a few days by the O . -W . R. A N . Co. as soon their new double track ia com pleted at that place. The fill will extend from the west end of the depot platform to the street and wiU take 30,000 cubic yards to complete the work. The sand will be secured in the east end of the railroad yards. K G . Buchtel, state sealer of weights and measures, has received the official scales with which he w ill set the standard weights for Oregon. The weights wiU soon arrive from Washington and then work will start in checking up all scales in use in every «tore. shop, aad delivery wagon in all counties of the state. Each county court appoint an official county the salary being fixed by r Help Fight the Great Red Plague jr ■ “ J — T h a Poor 8ax Liaa. 9 — Sax T r a t t e te r Men. For Older Boys (18 to W y « . o f age) CtaDtaar N o . Vhffity aad Rgsieal DrratayuMBL F a t Younger Boys (IB to I t y r a . o í age) CirenUr M x T - T t e Secret o í Strength. F tetthte'»- ‘ Okwter JV© 4 - A f Plain Talk wtthGWs ateta t W r J Ie .ItK •Mît Ckwofcr Afa. 2 0 — Physical D ovalopnant, M a n t e f s and M otterkood. law for the w o rk . Cole H am oM k REID F o rd THE tG S ’ W EBSERVER ALL the time. Per Çounty new«
