Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, March 20, 1914, Image 2

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    -LO.' , J
norm. M y Aoconat won blue
I ribbons at M oro 1913.
1 have the W hite Leghorn cock
M second dam metter et the which won first prize as a cockerel
i«t M oro, Oregon, July 25,1891. at Salem poultry show, Jan., 1913
and third prize asxock at Tacoma
1913. Stock carefully selected for
C . L . I R E L A N D ................. Manager. vigor and egg production. Hatch­
ing egg» $1.50 per 15, $2.50 per 30
and $3.50 per 50.
Seed for advertising ratee.
Baby chicks, Anconas 15c each,
I f you do uot rend The Observer, why
$7.00
per 50.
W hite Leghorns
ggflf
12c
each,
$5.50
per- 50.
Order
W e would like to have yon take H, «ad
now
for
next
winters
layers.
we know it would be profitable to you to
Also have Pekin Duck eggs 60c
ne a subscriber.
W e send it two
for $2.50; one year $1.50; 12% eta a per 9, $1.00 per 18.
iaa’t much. T ry it. Order by
M aude E. P attee ,
cord, and pay for r it when you can.
191ml3a3
Monkland, Oregon.
W e w ill not be responsible for the
of subscribers to notify as of
in their address. Nor w ill the
of a Postmaster that the sub-
** Removed" settle the bill of a
and Society notices F R E E , ex­
foe money making purposes,
notices at regular rates at the option
fe ll Drill Outfit
Attorneys-at.-I.aw
offices at
Th« Dalits and Moro, Ort.
The Dalles, Oregon.
inconas-ths E g Machine
M y stock this year is improved
by adding birds from the is amous
Sheppard
d strain; a breeder who
has won at W orld Shows in Lon­
don, England, and New York.
Setting of 15 for $1.50 W rite or
phone. A. R ose ,
a31*
M oro, Oregon.
C. M. Huddleston D int Plow For Solo
Attorney at Law
Oregon
W asco,
O ne new two gang 14-inch plow
with two extra shears and one
rolling cutter for $55.
G inn C oleman a Co.
Black Minoréis, E $s
BENNETT,
SINNOTT,
& GALLOWAY
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W
General Practice
Oregon.
The Dalles,
From my single comb Black
Minorcas; orders for eggs for
hatching-vnow filled at $1 for
fifteen or $5 per hundred. Phone
to the Nish store, Monkland; or
write me direct. P H . Z obel ,
6tm 20-90
Monkland, Oregon.
Carbolinium, fresh stock, direct
from Germany, now on sale at
The Observer B ook Store.
Dr. C L. Poley Buff Orpington Eggs
Physician and Surgeon.
Moro, Oregon. *
Successor to Dr. W. C.
Nason and Dr. O. J. Goffin.
Office in Goffin Bujlding.
J . R. M organ
MORO,
The ideal farm fqwl, possess­
ing size, hardiness, and excellent
laying qualities.
Eggs for setting,
$1.50 for fifteen. Address
Mrs. W . E. Newton,
6t-m6al0-191
Moro, Oregon
For Sale Cheap
nigan four passenger
passengc auto
Michigan
in first class condition fully
u'P-
ed, electric lighted, model
Price if taken soon $650.00.
L. H . B risbin ,
O R E G O N 3t)
M oro, Oregon
lM to 15th of each month.
Office opposite Drs. Goffin
Travelers at Biggs
Should try our famous chick­
W ASCO.
-
OREGON
• F
*
en plate dinners; ail kinds of nice
16th to 30th of each month.
sandwich, pie, cake, good coffee.
Office opp. McCoy, Atwood Co
W olfard L unch C ounter
If you want to sell or trade your farm list it with us.
we have many calls for
F A R M S , S T O C K and A L F A L F A R A N C H E S
Addrem O . P. Hu l ib , 269 Stark Street, Portland, Oregon,
with realty department of
• PO RTLAND, OREGON.
H A R TM A N A THO M PSO
O r N .
HOTEL MORO
W. C. RUTLEDGE, Proprietor.
--------------------- ........................ x ----------
Nearest Hotel to Business Center, Bank
and Depot. Courteous Treatment, Clean
Beds and Table the best the market will
afford.
-
-
-
-
SUNDAY D IN N ER S 3 5 0 .
O p p o site P o s t o f f ic e
Moro
Oregon.
H otel a l b e r t
DARNIELLE BROS., Proprietor«
T he D alles, O regon
Headquarters for our Sherman County
friends; prices reasonable; first class
restaurant with thé hotel.
Two Blocks Prom New Depot
.........'
In
Sherm an,
W asco
and
Gilliam C ounties
Have made a contract with a large foundry that
will place in Wasco a full and complete stock of
castings to fit the above named harvesters, and
have three tons that will arrive by April 15th.
It
will be your gain by saving your order and place it
with me or with FOSS & BENSON, Moro, Ore.
T he D alles I ron W orks ,
3t
Bright, Bryant & Ellis.
To Holt and B est H arvester O w ners
For sale at a bargain, second
hand well drill outfit, complete,
in first class shape. Address,
of the publishers.
C J.B u o h t , W .C.UaTAM T. M .G .E l u s .
ws
>
FREE AUTO BUS TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS
A g en ts
For
Sherm an
F o r . flitc h e l,
C o u n ty
R eo -and
H u d s o n A u to m o b ile s
GEO. N. C R O S F IE L D
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT men and lawyers of bis own
county and district give him this
Four aoiunated sad of that
signal and unusual approval, it
one should ho Judge Harris
seems that no other or better
evidence of his qualifications need
Judge Lawrence T . Harris of be sought. .
Before his service on the bench.
Eugene is a candidate for Justice
of the Supreme Court. His quali­ Judge Harris had already evinced
ties for the office entitle him to commanding talents in public
election. By reason of the fact affairs. H e was a member of the
that the Supreme Court is not in legislature of 1901. In that session
the field of active and interesting he was foremost in the advocacy
politics, it does not receive from of laws regulating railways and
Subsequently
the people as much attention* as regulating labor.
he
was
re-elected
to
the
legislature
its importance demands. And yet,
in
1903,
and
introduced
what is
it is not less important than any
other of the co-ordinate branches known as the Harris bill, con­
of the government. It is the final cerning the tax upon the gross
A ll
tribunal of justice to individual earnings of corporations.
citizens, and, besides that, its these questions were then in the
opinions have the force and effect pioneer stage, and, although his
of laws that govern all the citizens. bill was defeated, he predicted
O f course, the members of that upon the floor of the House that
court ought to be men of charac­ the law contained in his bill would
ter and learning and of the wide become the law of the-state, which
vision of public rights and in* prediction was fullfilled by the
terests necessary to their duties. enactment of the people, through
For the court must be, to answer the initiative, of substantially the
its requirements, an instrument of same bill in 1906, with a vote of
justice not only to the individual sixty thousand in favor and six
litigants, but of that larger justice thousand against it. In that legis­
lature he was elected, although
that concerns all the people.
Judge Harris answers all these the youngest man in the body, as
qualifications.' The best proof of its Speaker, and presided with
that is that he has been tried in the such dignity and impartiality at to
judicial office of circuit judge, and win the admiration of his col­
has answered the test of actual leagues.
As deserving as such a man
experience. H e was appointed
may
be of the approval of the
by the governor as Judge of the
Circuit Court of the Second people whom he has served, it is
Judicial District in 1905, to serve not on that account merely that
these facts are stated.
It is rather
that the people of the state have a
right to the services of such a
man. It is their interest rather
than his that should induce them
to command his services in the
larger field where his talents and
character can best serve them.
When the managing owner of
the Observer was an employee ot
the Oregon house of representa­
tives in 1901 as Superintendent of
Clerks it was our pleasure to meet
Judge Harris for the first time.
His discharge of public duty, as
he saw it, in the days when a
public office was not always con­
sidered a public trust awakened
our sympathy and we have ever
since had a desire to see M r.
H O N . J U D G E L . T . H A R R IS
until the next election. In 1906 Harris placed in a public office in
he was nominated without op­ Oregon where his ability could be
position in the republican pri­ of service to the state of Oregon
maries to succeed himself, and as a whole.
enough democrats wrote in his
name to give him the democratic
Load Charefc A .
nomination for the same office,
for Sunday, Marek 22
so that in that year he was elected
without opposition for a term of Presbyterian church:
Remember the Sabbath day to
six years. In 1912, after having
One
served six years, he was again keep it holy, E x.X X :8.
seventh
of
our
time
belongs
to
the
nominated in the republican pri­
Lord.
Let
us
be
honest
and
pay
maries and in the democratic pri­
Sabbath - School at
maries in the same manner, and our debts.
10
a.
m.
Preaching
sendee at
was again elected without opposi­
11
a.
m.
and
7:30
p.
m.
Frayer
tion to serve another period of
meeting
and
Bible
study
on
W ed­
six years.
Since his candidacy
nesday
evening
at
7:30.
The
at­
for the Supreme Bench all the
tendance
at
this
service
is
unusual
lawyers of his home county of
Lane, numbering sixty four, have in number and interest G et the
voluntarily and publicly and with­ habit. Yon will be welcome at
out a dissenting voice, pledged all these services by pastor and
people.
themselves to his support for the
Services in Monkland at 2:30.
higher office. A circuit judge in
W e shall expect you at this service.
the discharge ot his functions
A. J. Adams, pastor.
serves close to the people.
He
must undergo a daily scrutiny of Methodist church:
both laymen and lawyers, jurors
Preaching Sunday morning and
and litigants, of his conduct, char­ evening. Young pec pies meeting
acter and ability.
W hen, there­ at 6:30. Sunday School at 10 a. m.
fore, during a test like this, ex­ Prayer meeting Wednesday eve-
tending over eight years, the lay­ ving.
C. A. Smith, pastor.
H usbands o f Edith
Continued from page L
As a matter o f fact. we’ve got to the
The grain {rentre Conveniences
point where It’s really .up to me to
speak to bar father a to u t It. don’t yon
know. Luckily I haven’t ”
Are not alone confined to Rural Free Deiiveiy of mail
‘•Luckily?’1
and the Telephone.
There is another convenience which all
“Yes; that would have committed me,
don’t yon see. I ’ve been tentatively
farmers should have — and many do have— a ohecking ac­
engaged more than a dozen times, but
count with a good bank.
The poeeeeeor of such an acoount
never quite ftp K T the g irl’s father.
avoids
the
risk
of
h
irin
g
his
money on his perron or about
Now, I don’t m ind toning you that Tvs
changed m y . mind about Katherine.
his home where it is in danger of fire and thieves.
She’s a Jolly good sort, bat she’s not
His bills paid by check are not only a valid receipt, bnt
Just my sort. 1 thought she was. hat—
well, yon know how it is yourself. The
also a convenience in his home transactions where very often
heart’s a d—d queer organ. Mine has
the necessary change for concluding settlement is not at band
gone back to Constance in the last two
days Yon are her brother-in-law, and
Don’t stop to think this over, bnt start an acoount now with
you’re a good fellow through and
through. I wknt your help. I ’ve got
money to barn, and the fam ily’s got
position In the States. I can take care
of bdr as she should be taken care &f.
No little old six room flat for her. Bat,
of course, yon understand, I can’t quite
carry the thing through with K ath ­
erine still feeling herself attached, as
it were. The thing to decide Is this:
How best can I let Katherine down
easily and take on Connie without put­
ting myself In a rather hazardous po­
sition? I ’m a gentleman, you see, and
I can’t do anything downright rotten
It wouldn’t do. I ’m aura In her heart
Connie cares for me. I could make her
understand me better I f 1 had half the
chance
But a fellow can’t get near
her nowadays Don’t yon think yon
are carrying the fam ily link too far?
Now, w h a t-I want to ask of you as a
friend la thia: W ill you pot In a good
word for me every chance yon get?
I ’ll square myself with Katherine all
right O f course, you’ll understand, 1
don’t want to actually break with
Katherine untU I ’m reasonably sure of
Constance. I’m a guest of the Rodney
family, you see. It would be down­
right Indecent of me No. sir; I ’m not
that sort I shouldn’t think of ending
it all with Katherine so long aa we
are both guests of her father. I ’d wait
until the end of next week
000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000000000C
Brock bad listened In otter amase-
ment to the opening portion of this In
genuoua proposal. As the flexlly youth
progressed amazement gave place to In
dlgnntlon and then to disgust Brock’s
brow grew dark; the Ini pulse to pall
bis countryman’s nose was hard to
efercome
Never In all his life had
he listened to soeb a frankly cold
blooded argument an that put forth by
the lnsnffemble Knickerbocker In the
end the big New Yorker saw only the
laughable side of the little New York
D E A L E R S II*
er’s plight After all. be was a harm
less egoist from whom no girl conld §
Glass, Paints, and Oils.
Bone and Alfalfa Mea).
expect much In the way of recompense
ft mattered little who the girl of the
A G E N T « PK)H
moment might be, she could not hope
to or even seek to hold Ms perambnla
Canton Plows. Superior and Peoria Prills.
tory affection*. “H e’s a single exam
B xTH A a r
q
/
pie o f a great New York class.” reflect
ed Brock.
“The futile, priggish rich!
For all kinds of machinery carried in stock
There are thousands like him In my
dear New York—conscienceless. Inver­
or procured on short notice.
tebrate. sybaritic sons of Idleness, col
lege bred and underbred little beasts
who can buy and then cast off at their
*
pleasure
They have no menna of
»»»«♦♦ n u t
»M-i 1 1 m -n i m H i n i i i ta i l
knowing how to fall In love with a
good girl They have not been trained
io It It Is not for their scrambled In
tellcots to discriminate between the
chorus girl brand of attack and the
subtle wooing of a gentlewomnn They
Eastern Oregon Headquarters. .
can’t nnutate; they ,-an't feel! And
this Insipid, egotistIciil little bonnder
Is actually sitting there and asking
Positively most cqntrally
me to help him with the girt I lore!
Good Lord, whnt nextT' He surveyed
located. F I'
“ 8 t. c a rt pass ;
ifth
the 'vqger Ulatervelt In the most Irri
the doors every few minutes.
tatlut' manner, finally Innghlng out
—- r°ie*
rlghl in IU* Lice. The very thought of
bln» Ms Connie’* accepted lover! Rbe.
the adorable, the splendid, the unap­
E uropean P la n . P a te * $1 0 0 an d up
proachable!
i t was excruciatingly
funny!
L Q. SWETLAND, Mgr. {
• “Oh. 1 say, old man,” cried Freddie
» F H -l -t- F F H - l- m H -FF I H I
I f I 1 4 4 11111 ++-Í-
when the disconcerting laugh came,
“don’t laugh! it ’s no joke.”
“ ’Pon my soul. Ulatervelt,” apolo
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO • cooooooooooooooooooooooooo
glzed Brock, with a magnanimous
smile, “ 1 haven’t said It was a joke
You’’—
“Then what are yon laughing at?
Something yon beard yesterday?” with
flue scorn. Brock stared hard at the
flushed boyish face of the other. It
was weak and yet aa bard as brass,
hard with the overbearing coufldence
of the spoiled child of wealth.
C H A S . W R IG H T , P resident
“8ee here, Clstervelt.” be said, with
M . C . D IC K IN S O N , M a n a g e r.
suddeo coldness, “you're asking my
help. That’a no way to get I t ”
”1 beg pardon. 1 don’t mean to be
rude.” apologized Fled die.
“B u t I
say, old man. I ’ll make It worth your
while. My father’s got stacks of coin,
and he’s a power In New York. Odell-
Carney’s rig h t
American architects
OOOOOOOCOOOOOOCOCOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXX*
can’t design good hencoops. What we
want In New York la a rattling good
op to date Englishman or two to show
'em a few things. They’re s lot of I
muckers over there, take it from me.
By Jove. Roxbury, yon don’t know 1
how I ’d appreciate your friendship In
jS jS
jS D E A L E R S I N
thia matter. I t will simplify things
Immensely. You’ll speak a good word
tor me when the time cornea, now. I
won’t you?"
“ Yon want me to do yon a good
turn." said Brock slowly. He found
himself grinning with a malicious Joy.
“A ll rig h t I ’ll see to R that Miss Rod­
ney doesn’t marry yon. my boy. I ’ll
attend to her.”
“Just a minute.” Interrupted Freddie
quickly. “Don’t be too hasty about
th a t I want to be sure of Constance
first”
“I see. 1 was Just about to add that
I ’ll give Constance a strong bint that
one -of the most gallant young sparks
in New York Is likely to propose to her
before the end of the week. That
wW“—
“ Heavens!” exclaimed Freddie in dis­
gust. “Yon needn’t do th a t I ’ve al-
ready propoaafl to
five or six
Ilmen.”
v-
“And she—she Is undecided ?” cried
Brock, his eyes darkening.
“ No, bang it all, she’s not undecid­
ed. She’s said no every time.- That's
why I ’m up a tree, so to speak.”
“O h r was all that Brock said. Of
' -r~
Barn Located near Hotel Vintin
course she couldn’t love a creature of
Special Attention for Commercial Travelers
Freddie’s stamp! He gloated.
“ ’Gad, you’re a lucky dog. Roxbury,”
Transient Team« Given Prompt Attention
went on Freddie enviously. " “Money
Isn’t every thlhg. You’re married to
one o f the prettiest and most fascinat­
ing women In the world. She’s a won­
der. Yon can’t blame me for wanting
your wife aa a stater-In-law. Now,
can you? And that kldl Io « tacky
dog!”
The Wasco Warehouse Willing go.
gank, of Ware.
DEALERS IN
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal,
Cedar Posts, and Hay.
MANUFACTURERS OF
MILL FEED A ND FLOUR.
R. J. GINN
J. E. COLF,MAN
9
9
G IN N & C O L E M A N ?
TSF
NEW HOTEL PERKINS Î
Portland, Oregon.
Popular Priced Restaurant
WHEN IN PORTLAND ST O P AT
HOTGL 0R6G0N
Comer of 7th and Stark Street.
It 1» hew, and its rooms are provided with
running water and long distance telephones.
European plan. Kates $1 per day and up.
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY
9999999999999999999999999999999®
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i