Th«
THIRD AND DECIDING GAME
Loaded Money to Fi
O b se r v e r .
Almost a Century OM
threw to second too late t r catch
Johnson and both hands were
safe. Benson got an infield hit
and the ball was relayed to third
base too late to catch anybody.
Ed. Tom lin then came up with
the bases full and knocked out a
home ...
run.
• •* - . - This
j» t ended
.«r .<-> « the
. ’-t scor-
ing tor M oro and in the next two
innings they w ent out in one, two,
three;
Synopsis of the Anassl Statamsat of ths
F U h rtfrX .V A K IA LUMBERMENS mutual
K M INSURANCE CO
Of Phltalelphla, la «bo stota of Pennsylvania,
O* «bo Slot day of D e c e m b e r, I» 1 3 , n u d e «0
tha Insaranc* Oonunissiongr of the Biota of
BENNETT,
S IN N O T T ,
& G ALLO W AY
Celebrating the ninety fifth an
State Senator Robert A . Booth, Won By Moro With a Score of 5 to 2
niversary
of the founding of Odd Oregon, pursuant ta^isw^
MORO, OREGON.
candidate for the
republican
up
c* plu1’
Fellowship,
members of the order Amount of capital
The third and deciding game
nomination for United States
F R ID A Y
M ay 1.
1913
Premiums
re
c
e
iv
e
d
d
u
r
in
g
the
gathered
at
M
oro
la
*
Saturday
y e a r ................ . 7 . . . . .«44«. S1S.41
senator at the primary ©lection, in of the series between M oro and
A T T O R N E Y S -A T -L A W
from all parts of the county and Interest. dividend, and reate re
Grass
Valley
was
played
on
the
a recent interview gave a nation
84,808.80
G eo er.l Practice
ceived daring tba year ...........
attended church services at the Incorno fro m o ith
« r . s o u r c e s re-
------—
M o ro grounds Saturday A pril 25.
Entered « second class matter •« the
wide
interpretation
to
the
custom
7,SIS.87
eoivod
daring
the
year
port office at Moro. Oregon. July 25. 1891 -
M oro M . E . edifice where re
.0477,101.87 T h e D a lle s ,
in Oregon of loaning money on M oro was an easy winner in an
Total income
-
O re g o n .
citals
of the orders principles and
Dtatoreamaats?
exciting
game
by
the
score
of
5
to
land to farmers which is done by
Lasse s paid daring the year.........«205,740.77
accomplishments featured the ser UivtdsaAs paid dartag the year ts -
C . L . IRBLAND ............Manager.
means of mortgages to secure 2. Things looked bad for M o ro
policy holder. ............................. 100,107.48
vices and program provided.
C J.B bight . W.C.B bvant , M .G .E l l u .
in
the
first
inning
when
Grass
In s p e c tio n charge* sod salaries
loans from the school fund.
paid daring the y e a r ..............,
50,844.78
O n Sunday M oro met Dufur at
Judge
W
m
.
Galloway,
deputy
Taxes, licenses and fees p«nl dur
Send lor advertwing rates
The interview that came to the Valley filled the bases with one M oro and played a game which
ing the year ............. ...............
8,784.80
grand master, was the speaker of Amount
of all ether expenditures. OS,618.M
I f you do not read The Observer, why attention of the Observer did not out on a hit, walk and an error
was
called
during
the
first
half
of
the morning; digressing from his
D e ll
not?
Total e x p e n d i t u r e ^ ^ ...........»477,101,88 B right, B ryant & Ellis.
mention the system of loaning by Tom lin right fielder.
the
seventh
inning
on
account
of
subject
a
short
time
to
tell
of
his
W e would like to have you take it, and
Value of rust estate owned.........»
Mass
Oregon school money, but in Olds, the next batter, dumped a a heavy hail storm.
Dufur was pioneer days when he passed Value of stocks and bonds owned 481,870.0«
we know W would be profitable to you to
grounder
in
front
of
the
plate
and
Attorneys-at-Law
ZLoroe a subscriber.
W e tend it two effect it is a broadening of that
Loans oa mortgages . . ..................
8>600'22
one run ahead at the time the through what is now Sherman Cask in hanks and oa h a n d ......... 05,112.70
reara lor $2 50; one year $1.50; 12% eta * custom into national law. Possibly Hardin recovered the ball and
Premiums la course of eolleettea
S S h i ^ ’t m u c h / T ry it. Order by
game was called but as Moro had county, but then a wilderness of
and hl transmission..............
85.780.11
touched Knighten coming in
offices at
Interest aad routs duo and ao-
postal card, and pay for it when you can not as much actual loan can be
not had a chance to bat in that bunch grass as tall as a man on
crued .............................. ...............
7.086.01
from
third
and
then
threw
to
W e w ill not be responsible lor the had from the state as from private
inning, the acore reverted back to horse back.
T he Dalles and M o ro , Orc.
Total asseta ....................... ..,.0 4 1 0 ,0 4 0 .7 3
neglect of aubacriber. to notify a. ol individuals
Loss spoetai deposita la asy atata
or trust company third in time to force Earl Olds, the last half of the sixth inning
changea in their address. Nor will
( If any there bo) ................ ; .
10,000.00
The auxiliary order, Daughters
thereby completing a double play.
notification of a Postmaster that the sub agents that loan money, but the
and remained a tie at 6 to 6. The of Rebecca,* participated in the
Total
assets
s
d
n
u
tte
r
M
n
Ore«on»603,040.72
scriber has “ Removed” settle the bill of a state rate is from two to four per Frank Olds next up was an easy
game was really won by M oro in exercises and served a basket Grass claims for losses unpaid. . . » 8,080.80
delinquent
cent less than the rate for private out and Grass Valley lost her best the third inning when Ben T om
A m o u n t of unearned p re m iu m * oa
lunch at noon in the lodge hall.
all oatataaliag risks . . . . . . . . >00,000.08
and Society noticea F R E E , ex
chance to win the game.
Smith
Dus
for laapaotios charges...........
1,022.58
owned
money.
lin hit the ball three feet inside of
cept when for money making purposes.
AU other ItahUMiso.........................
4,838.08 w '•
.
was
invincible
after
this
until
the
Senator Booth advocates the
Such noticea at regular ratea at the option
Surplus
(no
srsdit
taken
f
third base and two runners scored.
»88,754
»0
above
spools!
t)
seventh
inning
when
a
couple
of
of the publishers
policy that the federal govern
A tto rn e y a t L a w
However, the umpire called the J. R. M organ
Total liabilities, ineluding sur
A t any timewhen requested to do no, ment should borrow or raise the hits, mixed with a walk, produced
plus ................ ............ ............ 0618,040.73
the paper w ill be macontinued. But we
two runs. T his ended the scoring hit a foul and the runs were not
Total premiums in fessa Decomber
. ID o r x tls t
expect that all arrears wtu be paid before necessary funds by which faimers
allowed to count. '»
•‘• ¿ a h - i i ò t i i - ' f c i i i ’ i i ii * * * * W a s c o ,
Z l x .«»..».i » made. It la easy tu ask us who could produce the proper so far as Grass Valley was con
-
O regon
-
O R E G O N T etti risks written during tbs .
M oro will play The Dalles M O R O , .
for a statement, which will be cheerfully
year .......................... . . ... . ........ »183,000.00
cerned.
security
could
secure
long
time
Gross premiums reeaivad d u rin g
rendered at any time
For M oro Hardin first man up Vlai^oon«, a fast amateur team, at
the year ......................................
3,980.00
1 * to 15th of each month.
loans at low rates of interest for
The price of The Observer »• * 1S 0 P«r
Premirms returned during the
4 o ro on Sunday May 3rd. This
y e a r .....................
508.50
Office opposite Drs. Goffin
year, 75 cents for six months, 50 cento for improving their farm holdings Pr singled sharply to right. The next
Losses paid during the year . . . .
71.08 AN ADVERTISEMENT
promises to be one of the best
four months—but If neid in «dvance we
three
batters,
however,
were
easy
Loaaoa
in
en
rrod
d
u
rin
g
the
y
e
a
r.
.
84.44
accept $2.50 in full »or 2 years.
Shorter even advance them the necessary
T o ta l amount of risks o u ts ta n d in g
I'ames
of
the
season.
Come
out
outs
and
no
scores
resulted.
In
PLACED IN THESE
in
Oregon
Deeember
81,
1018.
138,900.00
W ASCO,
- . O R E G O N PBVVSYLVA JUA L U M B ÌIM 1 S I M Ó TU À L
terms than one y ear 42% cents per month. loan to complete the purchase of
and “ R O O T ” for thehomeieam.
- CO LUM NS
the
next
inning
Benson
reached
m
IMS. CO.'
a farm, if the farmer h?s sufficient
A Bine M ark here w ill
J *
16th to 30th of each month.
The score of the games Satur
By Justin Fetore, Asst. Seribtary.
query, when entered upon our calendar to make the difference in the first and stole second. From there
renerai agent and attorney for sav
Office opp. McCoy, Atwood Co Statutory
giving the date of the paper as the date al
vies: John A. Carson.
he scored a twobagger by Ed. day and Sunday were as follows:
purchase
price
and
thus
allow
the
which your current subscription expires
Final Score
But in the third and Saturday:
government to become secure in Tom lin.
nnings
1
2
3
4
5
6789
fourth innings M oro went out in
the
transaction.
It ha« been »aid that with cheap
M o ro .
0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 * —5
T r ie O b s e r v e r . I t P a y s . I l
M r. Booth contends that if the one, two, three order, and in the
Grass
V
alle
y
.
0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0—2
power the three Pacific coast
fifth,
although
Hardin
and
Roy
state« will have «even million credit of the United States is
Physician and Surgeon.
11 0 0 1 3
—6
sufficient in the aggregate to allow Kunsman both secured hits the D u fu r........
population by 1920
next
batters
could
mot
bring
them
Vforo .. • • 0 4 2 0 0 0
—6
Moro, Oregon.
of borrowing money at two per
J. E. COLEMAN
R . J. G F N N
cent for the purpose of construct in. In the beginning of the sixth Game called end of sixth inning.
Successor to Dr. W. C.
H o w ’« this for weather? Sunday
ing a Panama canal it also can inning Johnson, first man up,
rain and hail; Monday a drying afford to borrow money and lend singled between third and short.
Nason
and Dr. O. J. Goffin.
Parker lucky curve fountain
of the road», and Tuesday d u * it to producers from the soil at Rutledge followed with a smash
Office in Goffin Building.
peni at M oro Pharmacy.
flying; with Wednesday a nice
to
the
same
place
and
Frank
-
the gross cost to itself.
balmy »unny day.
By so doing production would Old«, shortstop fumbled and then
C. M. Huddleston
Brings New Business
rallino Stil OB 8U1
D r . C . L . P o le y
6 IN N
Swelled by the rain« of the past
few day« and warmer weather in
the mountain«, the Columbia
river is rising and has reached an
average height, of 20 to 25 feet.
Labor Commissioner H o ff de
clares that under the decision of
the supreme court certain laborers
at state institutions m u * come
under the eight hour law, if the
state has to borrow money to pay
them.
Fewer laws, fewer boards and
commissions, and less interferenc
with indu*ries, and more capital
invested in manufacturing enter*
prizes, is the line of development
now advocated by the people of
Oregon.
A new o y *er bed a mile off
Yaquina bay, has been discovered
at Newport.
The oysters are
different from those found in the
bay and are larger than the east
ern variety transplanted.
They
will be examined to see if they
are of a pearl-bearing or a edible
variety.
be doubled; taxes would be lessen
ed, and business
stimulated.
Nearly all faimers are hampered
bylack of continuous credit.spaced
over a number of years, although
in practice the credit is given; no
one knows when it may be arbitra
rily withdrawn, with damage to
the borrower,1 therefor such a PORTLAND ATTORNEY SEEKS
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION
financial transaction would give a
FOR GOVERNOR ON PLAT
new meaning to development in
FORM PROMISE TO RE
DUCE EXPENSES.
the entire country and particular
ly the west and should be used for
buying land and for farm im ‘Unnecessary Boards and Com
provements.
missions Should Be Abol
ished,” Says Former
The government would be the
Mayor of Baker.
guarantor and at such rates and
terms of repayment in installments
On a p latfo rm th a t promises to reduce
as to be without loss and the
taxes, cut the expenses o f state offices
home builder would be meeting to a m inim um , abolish a ll unnecessary
the obligation in annual pay boards and commissions, and to reduce
the expenditures o f a ll commissions not
ments, extended under certain sbollshed, Charles A. Johns, atto rn ey of
circumstances, that would guaran Portland. Is m aking a clean-cut race for
Republican nom ination fo r OovsHior.
tee to an industrious man the un
Although M r. Johns has resided in
disturbed possession of what he Portland only tw o years, he is a pioneer
of Oregon. H e was M ayor o f Baker for
may own without being forced to fou r terms, and School D irector o f that
make provision to meet his finan c ity eighteen years. H s has received the
unqualified indorsement o f a ll bankers of
cial obligations in a lump sum al Baker o f his candidacy.
'! Regarding his platform , M r. John*
one certain date. •
M S MUST BE CUP
sa y s:
The Farmer’s Union of Coos
| county has decided to build a co
Announcement is made from operative store at Marshfield.
Tacoma that a pow-pow of be
May 15th, Marion and Clacka
tween 600 and 1000 Indians, rep
resenting eighteen tribes, will be mas counties vote on a good
held in that city May 16th in an roads bond issue that will cause
effort to organize the indians into about a million and a half dollars
a federation. The tribes interest to be expended for labor on per
ed are residents of Oregon,Wash manent highways if the elections
carry.
ington and British Columbia.
I!.--------- 1.1 - J —
In Arizona, Utah, Nevada,
Idaho, and W yoming, fires on
national forests set by campers
have decreased in four years from
nearly a third to approximately a
fifth. Lightning fires have increas
ed from leas than a fourth to
nearly half. The relatively larger
proportion from lightning, how
ever. is due partly to decrease in
other causes.
Among the arrivals in the
county last week was 1. M . Ha»,
from North Pole, city of Aurora
Borealis. Arrival was about four
o’clock Sunday afternoon and
caught a number of local people
at the ball game and others on
auto trips in various* parts of the
county. At M oro hail apd rain
averaged a precipitation of .35
hundredths of an inch, and ex
tended to about six miles south of
Grass Valley with very little, if
any, damage to the growing grain
The roads became a lake of mud
and traveling over t^e slippery
surface was sometimes dangerous.
Btsltoosact* Abd
C u re d .
I f you are sver treubkd with biliouanen*;
o r eooetipation you will be interested in the
■bMeeaeaS of R. F. Krwia, Peru, Ii«J "A
year ago las« winter 1 hod an attack of indi
A ll dances in the state must
close by 12 o’clock Saturday nights
or the promoters are subject to
arrest, according to an opinion
rendered by the Attorney-General
who says a state law provides for
their closing at midnight Saturday
night.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
'
-V »
An eleven pound box of cher
ries from the Pacific coast, the
fir * shipment this year, sold in
Philadelphia this month for $55.
Another box was sold the same
day in Chicago for $30.
The
regular price for cherries at those
places in season is $2.50.
Halibut will soon be consider
ably cheaper as a food fisn if pres
ent plans mature; every one who
owns a gasoline ocean going boat
along the Oregon coa* is having
iFover hauled to engage in deep
sea fishing off I Yaquina where
new fishing grpunds are being
surveyed by the government. „
_
o f a OoUL
Do you know that of all the minor nil
meals colds are by far tha most dangerous?
i t b not the colds themselves th tt yon need
to bar, but tba serious diseases that they ee
often bed t a For that reason every cold
should he gotten rid of with the best poe>
sibta delay. To accomplish this yon w ill
find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy of great
B b - - . - u . A j « a .
___ expectoration and _______ —
to throw off the ooML For sab by
"Rxpdnses o f the State o f Oregon
showed a m aterial increase for 1013-14
over 1003-04
T hat wax natural.
But
the Increase was more than 33,000.000;
th a t Is outrageous.
"T his unnecessary increase— out of all
ra tid w ith the growth o f Oregon— w ith
its almost unbearable burden to ta x
payers o f the state, is my firs t reason
fo r entering the race fo r Governor.
“Fair-m inded voters w ill concede thai
there should be a m aterial Increase In
t h e expenses of the office of Governor
fo r 1913-14 over 1903-04; but there is no
valid reason why this Increase should be
$14,700. This is entirely .undefendable
I t cost $11,000 to conduct the o ffice of
Governor fo r 1003-04; in 1013-14 the ap
propriation fo r the same o ffic e was
326,700
“T he appropriation In 1908-04 for the
office of Secretary of State was >24,300
and in 1013-14 It was $68,600. an Increase
o f $43,700. T he office o f State Treas
urer cost the taxpayer« $10,600 for
1903-04, but inc reaped to $36,630 for
1013-14. Appropriations fo r the o ffice of
Attorney-G eneral Increased from $7200
for, 1003-04 to 338.800 fo r 1813-14. TherT
are no valid reasons fo r these excessive
incresses, and I promise In my p latform ,
i f elected Governor, to cut down the ex
penees o f each o f these offices, thereby
reducing taxes. I consider this a sacral
promise and w ill keep it.
“O ther excessive appropriations wer
fa r hoards and commissions. These ex
pendltures Increared from $87,600 fr
1903-04 to $1,178,001.60 fo r 1018-14. I f
sleeted Governor
w ill abolish a ll un
necessary boards and commissions and
make a m aterial reduction In the ex
penses o f those not abolished.
“The increase In the expanses for
State government from »3,102,451.82 foi
1003-04 to 86,178,475.I f fo r 1018-14 It
excessive, and I promise In m y platform
to show a m aterial decrease In this ex
pendlture and a consequent reduction tr
taxes, i
-
<
“M y record as M ayor and as School
D irector o f Baker shows the a ffa irs of
these offices were conducted a t a mini
mum cost and on a bustnbss ba si a. and
th a t the service was effic ie n t. F o r thb
reason, I received the unqualified In
dorsement of the three banks o f Baker
O ffic e rs o f these banks say over theti
signatures th a t ‘In our Judgment, si
Governor, he could and would do the
same thing fo r the Rtats.*
“T he State o f Oregon needs s clean
cut, business adm inistration, and as Gov
amor 1 can and w ill glvs It th a t kind ot
on administration.**
W K S T MX« OLD X I I O K I O M
In our Judgment, os OfAernor, ha could
and would do tha soma thing for the
StDated at Baker City, Oregon, »this 7th
F l h s T N A TIO NAL BA N K OF BAK ER
C IT Y ,
By W m . Pollman. Its
C IT IZ E N » ’
N A T IO N A L
BAKER O T T .
r F. P. Bodlnson, Its
?.
J
.r.
President.
BANK
OF
________ _
Presides«.
LOAN « TRUgfr OOMPANT.
By X L »anna, Ito O aak tar.
(P a id adv.)
•
» -
*•
«A T .
To Whom I t M ay Concern: Charles A
Johns was a continuous resident ot
Baker C ity fo r tw en ty-fo u r years, during
which tim e he served fo u r term s as
M ayo r and eighteen consecutive years a*
Hchool Director.
As M ayo r he gave the c ity an honest
o ffic ia n t adm inistration, and Its flnan
elsl a ffa irs were rnadueted on a dose
safe, economical basis and a t tbs vkrj
lowest expense to the taxpayers.
As Hchool Director he alw ays worked
fo r tha best o f results and fo r economy
tn adm inistration, w ith Im p a lrm r the
high standard o f tha B a to r C ity schools.
}
JO H N S
COLEM AN f
D E A L E R S
$
Glass, Paints, and O ils.
« -
For
R E P U B L IC A N
- ---
IIM
«
Bone and A lfa lfa Meal.
A G E N T «
F O R
-- •
Canton Plows, Superior and Peoria D rills.
»
G overn or
r
MJK'X'BKAk.W
4
For a ll kinds o f m achinery carried in stock
or procured on short notice
Give this Job to a man
who will reduce Taxes
and cut down expenses
If you had an iatenst in a private busiocs«
you would want it conducted on business
principle». You have an interest in the
sffsiMof this Stats. - T h a State of Otetron
is a business institution run fur the benefit
of the people in it -vha, in a certain sense,
are stockbolders in its business interests.
TA XES
&
M U ST
BE
!
Better News
R ED U C ED !
In the co m in g primary election, Charles A. Johns, of Portland,
will ask the vote o f every person who believes the State of O reton
needs to have taxes reduced and expenses cut down. T h e only way
to reduce taxes and cut down expenses is to apply the » m e principles
in running the State that you would apply in running your own business.
H ow many institutions would run slont; with an increase of oper
a ting expenses from year to year ? N o t many.
W e ll, let’ s reduce
our taxes and cut down our expenses. Charles A. Johns, of Portland,
is running on that platform and stands on his platform. Get him on
the job! Start th in k in g about this today!
W ill you elect a man who will cut down expenses and reduce
taxes, or a p o liticia n , as our next Governor ? T h e issue is clear.
O ne will cut down taxes— the other will give jobs to his political
friends. W hich do y o u want ?
Paid Advertisement.
To Holt and Best Harvester Owners
In Sherman, Wasco and
Gilliam Counties
W e wish to announce that we have a stock of twenty tons of
extras for the above harvesters made from the original patterns
and of A N o .l material. Our aim will be to carry a *ock during
the harvest season thatwill enable us to furnish customers of those
machines with a perfect fitting part without telephony and
express charges and incident delay to your harvest operations.
D IG E S T E R T A N K A G E
An
M A D E B Y T H E U N IO N M E A T C O .
NORTH PO RTLAND, ORE.
e x p e r t h a r v e s t m a c h in e m a n is c o n n e c te d
w ith
th e f ir m
and
a t y o u r s e rv ic e o n
O ’M E A R A
NOW ON SALE IN MORO
Implement and Supply
---------
c a jl.
W ASCO,
Whether you raise three hogs' or three hundred, you
cannot afford to overlook this famous hog food.
Read
what J. M . Fruilts, of Joseph, Oregon says about
D IG E S T E R T A N K A G E .
-
-
Company
OREGON.
/
U nio s M eat Cossassy
N orth P o rtls a d fO ra .
i
Joseph. Oragoa,
March 25th. 1014
*
’
Is is is rs n rr to the results obtained Irons your Digester Tankage, 1 have
found it to be a p rovable and satisfactory feed. It h^s no superior a* * leed lor brood
sows. It * high peraent*4e o< protein m ake, it a grant developer for ihe unborn p -O
♦ It makes strong booed pig* with nice glossy costs. In the show ring k has
po e qral to my tadgownt
During the past w inter 1 have led tankage to nay young
P .g .^ h n v .^ v .r -.tw ith s r a .ta r m ta c r a a
t’, *•
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 sod A L F A L F A R A N C H E S
. Address O . P. H u ls b , 269 Stark Street, Porttand, Oregon,
with realty department of
H A R TM A N A THO M PSO N , - PO RTLAND, O REG ON. ‘
..
(signed) J. M . Pruitts.
’
*
1
* ’ *
"
'
„
, • ,! I*
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
D IG E S T E R T A N K A G E it made from fregh, wholesome pieces of
meat.
It develops bone and muscle and makes pigs G R O W .
En
dorsed by all leading Agricultural Experiment Stations and by the
best breeders owl feeders in every state.
I l ’« • ®enl in form , fed wet
or dry, mixed wW» other foods.
.
D IG E S T E R T A N K A G E can be purchased In M oro at our Warehouse.
W e have purchased this famous hog food in a carload lot and can give
you the benefit of Om
in freight. If you want your pigs to grow
into fat, healthy hogs, send la your order now to
• ^ r
D E A L E R S IN
L i m e , P la s t e r , C e m e n t, B u ild e r s
S u p p lie s ,
L u m b e r,
W ood,
C o a l,
C e d a r P o s ts , a n d H a y .
G IN N
Moro,
& .COLEM AN
-
-
-
Oregon.
M ANUFACTURERS OF
MILL FEED AND FLOUR.