Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1914)
Miss Georgia Fuller entertained 'the Booster! Club of Monkland and Hay Canyon at her home the evening of Friday, June 12. The business meeting of the club was held on the veranda which was was beautifully decorated with Its Demonstration Trip crepe paper and lighted with a Was an Eventful One number of fancy Japanese lanterns. After the business session an inter B y F. A . M I T C H E L esting program was given by mem bers of the dub, followed with games. I was shopping and had been looking At eleven o’clock refreshments, at some lacea. Leaving the store, I went out on to the sidewalk, Intending consisting of ice cream and cake, to go home, but It was such a bright were, served by the Misses Vinita spring mornlug that 1 was loath to do so. Beside the curb stood a new spick H inkle, Alta Hastings, Georgia and span automobile, the sau glisten Fuller and Messrs Del Benson, Ing on it and the cushions looking so Dewey Thompson, Carl Tom lin. comfortable that 1 wished I might have Among the visitors present were a spin In it. My husband was at the time trying automobiles w ith a view to A .M .W rig h t and wife, T.S.Reese buying a new one. and 1 wlshetfr he and wife, John Hasting and wife, would selec t one exactly like the car before me. While I was coveting It Grant Morgan and wife, Claud Charlie Forsyth came along and after Thompson and wife greeting me Joined me In admiring the Including visitors, there was an machine. •’I ’d like n spin this morning.” I »aid attendance ot fifty, all reporting to him. “ I haven't beeu out for a an evening well spent and a thor week. Our chauffeur has been laid up. and I ’ iu afraid to go out Into the ough good time. The N ew A u t o m o b ile \ ilonbt come over ray Ifuabnud’s face. H e seemed to wish to.believe the story, but found It hard to f wallow. Pres ently he said In a reserved tone: ■"You ore In a cor I have been think ing of buying. I left It awhile ago be fore Waterman’s, going In to buy a l»alr of driving gloves. When I oaroe out the auto was gone. A pollcemnn told me he saw a man aud a woman get Into it aud drive off lu this direc tion.” By this time 1 hud recovered auffl- cteotly to take my part In the ronver- salion. "W e discovered our mistake.” I said. "Just ns we heard you coming for us. Not knowing who you were, but sup posing you were the owner of the car we had taken, we thought we would race yon for It. Flying from my own huslMtud—ho. ha!* Tom didn’t seem to think it funny a bit. the reason being plain. The Idea that was up|>ermost in his bead waa that 1 was eloping with his rival. However, the fact that we had taken the automobile he bad been using con vinced him. I f we had intended an elopement we should not have been likely to take that particular car. The fact of having Iters pursued by Tom Itegnn to strike Charlie ss very ludl crons. The corners of his mouth be gan to quirk up. Tom’s scowl also broke hito a smile. “We've got to get Itack to town.” said Charlie. “Do you want your wife In your car. Tout, or will you trust her to tne? I premise solemnly not to run away with her again.” . Tom’s smile broadened Into a grin, and. starting his auto—be had borrow ed It for the pursuit-he left us to go where we please;!. We followed him home, and 1 Invited Charlie into luncheon. We found Tom opening a l»ottle of wine, and before the party broke up we were In a gnle of laugh ter at «»nr stealing an automobile, be ing chased for thieve« and finally my being considered an eloper by mv own hustuind. at the school house Monday of this week contained some thing resembling fire works that was not expected by any one in attend • Entered as secood cías. m .tter at the ance. poet office et M o ro . Oregon, July 25. 1891 The meeting was at all times harmonious; the clerks annual re Manager. port was read, showing cash on C. L . I reland land $2,558.18 with warranto out standing of $1400 and bonds of Send for advertising rates If you do not read The Observer, why $4000 and accrued interest of $343 The report also showed there not? W e would Uke to have you take it and were 250 voters in the district, a you to we know it would be profitable to y< b a rn T ~ W e »end it two total of a hundred more than last yean for $ 2 . » ; one year $1 5 0 ; \2 £ eta a year, and also 14$ pupils. The L o n th isn’ t much. T ry it. Order by report also told that it cost $5000 postal card, and pay for i t when you can. W e w ill not be responsible for the a school year of nine months to neglect of subscribers to notify as of maintain an efficient school. changes in their address. N or will the The unexpected began to hap notification of a Postmaster that the sub- scriber has “ Removed’ ’ settle the bill of a pen when W . H . Ragsdale wanted delinquent. it understood^that he did not want Church and Society notices F R E E , ex a reelection as director and wanted cept when for money making purposes. Such notices at regular rates at the option some one else elected as his suc of the publishers. cessor. This was followed by the A t any timewhen requested to do so. nomination of W . C, Bryant and the paper w ill be oitcontinued. But ____ paid before Mrs. Julia Hansen for the three expect that all arrears wi.i be such request is made. It '* is easy to ask us for a statement, which ill be cheerfully year term as director. M r. Bryant was.abaent and Mrs. rendered at any time. Sait Sustained by Saprease Coart. T he price of The Observer is $1.50 per Hansen tried to decline the nomi year 75 cents for six months. 50 cents for nation, but L. Barnum rose to the four months-bu» if nsid in advance we The decision of the Marion accept $2.50 in full for 2 years. Shorter occasion by tendering his resigna terras than one year 1254 cents per month. county circuit court, in the suit for tion so that both could serve on A Blue M ark here will answer an in criminal libel brought by the Ben query, when entered upon our calendar, the board; he said that the best edictine Sisters of M t. Angel, Ore giving the date of the paper as the date at interests of the school would he against J. E. Hosmer, editor of which vour current subscription expires. served in that manner as both un the Silverton Journal, was sustain derstood school work. ed this week by the supreme court. In order to stimulate interest After the speech making and The supreme court opinion was among stock breeders in Oregon, linguistic bouquets the election of written by Judge Chfis. L . McNary the Oregon exposition commis W.C.Bryant as director to succeed and concurred in by Chief Justice sion announces that $10,000 will W.H.Ragsdale; the acceptance of McBride and his associates, con be set aside as prizes for the best the resignation of L.Barnum and The he p roperty known as the firming the unanimous verdict of Mrs. J. H rf. . Landry stock from this state exhibited at ■ ' g . p place, contain- the election oj Mrs. Julia Hansen the jury which found J. E. Hos ing 3 X lots, a well built and com San Francisco next year. This to fill the vacancy proceeded in mer guilty of criminal libel. The modious barn and chicken house will be in addition to the $175.000 proper order. Then F. A. Sayrs knedictine Sisters of M t. Angel and also a good sized residence; which will be offered as livestock decided that he did not care to are entirely vindicated and Hos there are a number of large trees prizes by the authorities of the serve longer as a director and his and a drilled well. For particulars mer must pay his fine or go to jail. call on exposition. J. N . L a n d r y resignation was laid before the 3tjl9 M oro, Oregon. meeting; there was quite a discus Skenaaa Couty Realty Transfers. The end of the construction sion as to the acceptance of the Dating to Jyne 13, 1914 period of the Panama Pacific in resignation and the probability of ternational exposition is shown to the action being misunderstood. Oliver J. Bales to Victor H Wheat farm with horses and be near by the fact that the period Finally 5 voted to accept, 4 not to Smith; swX sec 14, scX 15, machinery wanted in exchange for for the installation of exhibits has accept, and 6 not voting; 15 being “I DON’T OWN THIS CAB. ISN’T IT YOUBet neX sec 22, all in tp In rl7e wm, excellent stock and dairy farm of begun. The first exhibit was plac total attending. 320 acre* thirty miles from Port couutry aloue. for If my machine consideration $4,400. land,Oregon; no waste land; plow ed in the palace of machinery on J. M . Parry was reelected clerk should break dow n I w ouldn’t kuow L. V. Moore and wife to G .W . and pasture land, near free range, w hat to do.” May 27th, with appropriate cere “ I ’ll take you out.” be said. “Get In.” Hansell; lots 6 and 7 block 13 in miles north of Cape Horn sta mony. The exhibit was from the I knew that Charlie was fond of mo tion on the north bank railway, Meeting of Farmer» Uniog. city of M oro, consideration $800. toring. but was surprised that the car Diesal engine works and the cost no commission, owner. should l>e his. However, fie owned John H« Biggs to C. T . Yocum; of installing the exhibit was more W rite to M. RELTON, At the last regular meeting of several curs, aud I expressed no sur ots 3 and 4 block 3 ifi Biggs first ¡19 Cape H orn, Wash than $700.000. the locat farmer« Union it was prise. The truth Is I was thinking that I should decline his InvltMtlon. addition to city of Wasco, $100. voted that the proposition of hav My husband was not at all Jealous and A branch of the United State« ing wheat warehouses to be main permitted me to aecept any attentions en<*H|>e by flight, whereas If we iwld customs service is being placed on tained by the union at both Moro I saw fit. But I was quite sure that If qu nt tout Jon to those behind tin It would D urinf harvest; she as cook, be would be displeased at my motor the grounds of the Panama Pacif and Demoss during the coming fippedr that we were simply going «1 is a good one, and he as one of ing with any one that person was ic international exposition. Spec season, be referred to a committee Charlie Forsyth This was what oc high speed. But despite the caution the crew; both experienced. I could not help turning my bead. I cupied my mind as I stepped Into the W rite to F. W . W is e . ial arrangements have been made with power to act. „ could uot see who was In the car be jl9 Underwood, Wash car. Voted to accept the invitation hind us on account of the dust. ®ud to exempt from duty al, exhibits “Only a shdrt ride.” I said. "Tom by other evidences of a breakneck of the Wasco union to meet with to be returned to the original ship said lie might be at home at noon to sj»eed I bad little doubt that the driver ping point. Exhibits which w i l l them at Wasco Saturday atternoon day with a new car he Is trying and was trying to catch us • take me out with him after luncheon.’ “I think they’re gaining Just a little ” be sold after the exposition or June 27th. "Just as long or as short as you like, A good young team of well Voted to have the wheat sacks I said. during the period will be forced he replied. broke horses; also good 16-inch Tom pushed the speed gauge a trifle under option of purchase be or I knew Charlie to be a fine driver iine wood; for price and particu- to meet the usual tariff«. farther on—not to the limit, for we dered to arrive by July 1st and and I wa? therefore surprised that he were already going at a tremendous ars write to that all members interested be had some difficulty In getting under gait. The telegraph poles flew like the W . C. R ees way. but I supposed that, his machine Send Crosfield your order for - Friend, Oregon ready to take care of their part of being a new one. he had not .vet be spokes of a revolving wheel. Fortu- 3t*j 12-26 ' uately the road was good, but Charlie link chain belting, cylinder teeth the deal not later than the meet come fam iliar with it. However, we Jure not turn when we reached the for the H olt and Best. finally got out from the crowd of ve crossroad without »lowing down, and ing at Wasco. hicles that frequented that part of the Voted -that only members in city, aud It was not Ion# before we this be did not wish to do. So we shot by it like a c annon ball. i In good order. Sixteen foot good standing with dues fdlly paid were moving on a country road re Beware of Ointm ents for Lookiug ahead, 1 saw wbat teams Catarrh that Contain M ercu ry be allowed to participate in the gardless of the speed limit- We had were in the road turn and as far as cut. Hitch for 26 horses goes with l»een out nboyt half an" hour when I possible on the aide. When we reach the machine. W ill consider trade as mercury wtU surely of s u e ll and com pletely derange tne financial benefits accruing by the asked Charlie how long be had owned ed one of them the astonished face of or purchaser can cut crop in pay whole system when i “ «jough ment for machine. Address th e mucous surfaces. Buch articleeenould activities of the union. the auto. the driver flashed upon tne and van never be used except on Pjeeerlptlons "Owned what nuto?” jl2 J. M . E d d y , M oro. Ore Voted that the secretary be in Ished. .. from reputable physicians, ae the dam age they wtU do Is ten fold to foe good you structed to draw a warrant for $25 . "Why. this one.” Looking back. 1 saw that we bad can possibly derive from them. H all • "This oue’. I. don’t own this car. gained on our pursuers. They were Catarrh Cure, m anufactured by F. J. payable to the Grass Valley union Isn’t It yours?” still under full speed, hut they surely Cheney A Co., Toledo. O., contains no "Mine; No. 1 never saw It before could uot have as swift going a ma nnorcury. and Is taken Internally, acting in accordance with report of com directly upon the blfx^ and mucou« eur- An experienced shoemaker by today." chine as ours. But at this moment faoM o f the «intern. In buyin< H en ■ mittee. "Well. I ’ll be Jlnged! We’ve stolen something underneath our car began trade; understand leather work; Ce ta rri» Cure be sure you get the g«nu- Ollier matters of special import l n « n la taken Internally and made In au auto.” to rattle. Charlie instinctively moved uarantee all work done; have a Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A Co. Tea- ance to the members were discuss I began to laugh- back the speed gauge. bop in the brick building on First " S x l r t s s s Ä ff*« «Z^OMaUpeUoa. “I t ’s no laughing matter." be added. " I ’m afraid we’re beaten.” be saRL ed and action taken. street next door to Moro hotel; "The owner can make a lot of trouble "Oh, go aheadr* I cried. "Take the ladies shoe work a specialty; your foi4 us If he likes.” chances.” 1' " I wonder who the owner la?" if anything should break while go patronage will be appreciated. ' G eo . V olhard . “ I don’t know, but 1 do know that Ing nt thia speed we’d l»e tnasbed Into 3tj5-19 Moro Property For Sale Tbi C«*'" 8™“’™ a ™ not «Ion. oonfinri to Ror.1 Free Delivery ot u t i l and the Telephone. There I, «nother convenience „Inch nil farmers should have — and many do have — a checking ac count with a good bank. The poeseesor of such an account avoids the risk of having his money on his perron or about hit home where it ia in danger of fire and thieves. His bills paid by check are not only a valid receipt, but also a convenience in his home transactions where very often the neoeesary change for concluding settlement is not a t ano Don’t stop to think this over, but start an account now with « T b i Ulaieii U|irabonc IDilliag {a . |aak, ot fflara. A NEW MACHINE Called the Holt Oregon Special Gasoline Harvester. 22 foot cut; capacity 40 to 60 acres per day; horses required 20 head; cylinder 28 inch; shoe 41X wide; length over all 57 inches; draper 44 inches; front wheel 16 inch wide; both side wheels 20 inch wide; uses 45 horse power gas motor. ‘ ” Mount a 30 or 45 horse power Gas M otor Harvester Equip ment on your harvester; it will save the grain and reduce horse equipment at least a third and possibly better. k Horse drawn H o lt harvesters from 12 to 22 foot cut. ________ _ Full line of Holt.and best extras. O ur 1914 sprocket chain are absolutely the lowest in the county. O’MEARA Supply and W ASCO, Implement ----- - Company O R E G O N .- R. J. GINN J- E- COLEMAN G IN N & C O L E M A N 1 -----------------------555 . O B A L K H M Glass, Paints, and Oils. Team and Wood Far f ......... New this year, a 75 horse power H olt Caterpillar engine; equipped with high and low speed transmission. • Farm and Outfit Wanted Man and lita want work • IN Bone and Alfalfa Meal. A Q U N T « F O H Canton Plows, Superior and Peoria Drills. ■exm ejA » For all kinds of machinery carried in slock or procured on short notice. Harvester For Sale lOOOCXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO IndipiBdent Warehouse { milling Co R . H . M c K e a n , M a n a g e r, W a s c o , O re g o n Bout and Shoe Repairing S International Harvester .. Farm Wagons T b lB C L b s IT T7OR many years the Weber wagon x ha« been accepted as the standard of wagon value everywhere. No model of the Weber wagon was ever so good as the 1914 model now on the market. T he Columbus wajon this year is the equal of the Weber wagon in every way; where q u ^ ity and features aro oenoerned, the Weber and Columbus wagons are tw in«. One good feature common to boui is the International fifth wheel, making tbeee fh g (W y W tkW ked Farm WagemeAtks Market T h e International fifth wheel prevents the pulling up or pitching of the bolster, and therefore does away forever with "bent and broken king pins and circle irons. This one feature is worth a trip to town. , Go to the 1 H C local dealer who handles Weber or Columbus wagons and ask him to show yon the fifth wheel oo these wagons. I f you don’t know who bandies them, w rite to us and we w ill tell you where you may sae them . rt—at Harrerfer Coapapr of America Portland Orw I ’m going to take It back from where I got It as soon as possible. 1 only hope-no, that cannot be expected— the fellow hns beeu detained so that we can get U back before he misses IL ” “ For heaven’s sake!” I exclaimed. "Turn around and go back as fast as yon con!" “I t would be better to return by an other road. We’ll strike a crossroad presently. I ’ll take It audrin a mile or so reach an asphalt paved way that will take us back to the city.” We kept on. but In a few minute« I heard an ominous buzxlpg behind. I turned and saw an anto coming like the wind. "M y goodness gracious!” 1 cried. “Suppose It should be the owner of the car coming for us!" "Quite likely It Is." said Charlie grimly. 1 can understand the temptation of persona running autos when they kuock down or ntn over some one Jo try to get out of the scrape by flight. The impulse to make a race for con cealment is very strong. The almost certainty of final detection la lost sight of. This Is the way 1 felt, and 1 fan ey Charlie was tempted In like man pulp.” j Possibly, added to this view of the case, Charlie bad had time to consider the folly of our course The rattling Are wanted by us; to make continued, and be took off more power. them for you as good as new; tty 1 looked back aud saw that our pur suers were rapidly coming up with us. us, we treat you right. I think I w o u ld . have renewed the Tripp Cleaning and Dye Works The Dailes, Oregon pace If I bad known we should be wrecked, but Charlie had got some dis cretlon into him and kept reducing In stead of putting on si»esd. “When they come up.” be said, "don’t Lots of bunch grass and plenty appear as if we had been trying to get sway from them. B raxenltout. I ’ll de of running water; $1.25 per month; clare. till otherwise convinced, that write or phone, J. M . MARLIN, a3m80 Grass Valley, Oregon. the machine is mine.” So we prepared ourselves for a bluff, aud our pursuers, coming near, shout ed to ua to stop. Charlie obeyed, and the other *a r slowed down beside us. When 1 saw what it contained tho heavens grew black, all about me - OREGON whirled, and I sank back on the leather M O R O , cushion. I had been flying from my husband. w 1st to 15th of each month. Office opposite Drs. Goffin 1 didn’t quite faint sway. 1 was sufficiently couaclous to see on Tom’s face the look of a man who bad caught W ASCO, - OREGON hla wife running away with a rival. The first words I heard came- from j 16th to 30th of each month. s ir. ~ B o t ne never said a word, not Charlie, and It was evident that be Office opp. McCoy, Atwood Co did 1. 1 knew by the sputtering of« the had not lost bis presence of mind. machine as he turned on more power “Hello, Tom!” he said. “W hat are and opened • valve to let out gas that you doing out here at this time In the he was going to ran for It. morning??. , Bat both Charlie and I were foots not Tom made no reply. H a was too ap- to turn about and. If we met the own pallcd to s|>eak. er of the car we had taken, explain the “I met your wife.” Charlie contin- J mistake and throw ourselves on his tied. ”lu front of Waterman’s store j mercy. As I have said. It was that de looking at this auto. I thought it was , sire inborn In humanity, and In the her*, and she thought It was mine. 1 brute creation for that matter, for the proposed a apiu. and If was only a few excitement of a race. minutes ago that ws dteeovered our O ffic e in re s id e n c e . “Don’t look back." said Charlie. ralstakA” . - * I knew by this th a t my doing so 1 saw a look of inlijgted rqRsf and Would indicate th at w a were try in g to Your Clothes and Hats 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 . M ANUFACTURERS OF ' MILL FEED AND FLOUR. oooooooooooooooooooooooooot ’asture For Beat 11 ©od J^itîntîinQ J. R. Morgan .XDexxtlst Dr. C. L. Poky Physician and Surgeon. Moro, Oregon. V. l> D D <> I» ¡: convey» an Idea of auccca». You may never •ee the man himself. It*» Us letter head, hb envelope, hb buelneM card, circular» or catalogue. You »Uc the maa up by them thing». What Impreseloa of a maa ao4 Us husfoca» do you get If he write» to you oa wrapping paper or axle grease statloaery^ H o w d a « yours look? Is it aeat, tasty and modern? It b If T he Moro Observer Job Dcpartmeat prints M. Better bring la that aest Job b X *«. f t. j i ! 11 lu » :: h .... ........................................................... . > i l READ THE OBSERVER i 1 ¡i r A L L th e tim e . For County new t I