W HEN
YOU
Fh«
TRAVEL
STO RE
YOUR
The {rail (¡rowers [onveiiaaeea
M ORO, OREGON
BY AUTO
AND V IS IT T H E DALLES
■
’ ,
O b s e rv e r.
F R ID A Y
CAR
recently completed, tully equipped.
Competent
roomy garage ol W alther-w»man
workman always ready to help you
least expense to you. For any sei
will always be reasonable.
C. L
Presbyterian church:
Sabbath School at 10 a.m.
Morning service at 11 a. m.
Service in the evening at 8 p.m.
Service at Monkland at 2:30 pm
Prayer meeting and bible study
Wednesday evening at 8 p.m.
A . J. Adams, pastor.
I reland
WALTHER-WILLIAMS GARAGE
T H E DALLES,
-
-
PREPON-
G eo. F. M . N e w h o u s e , O p h . D.
The
Successors
to
One cow, milking about two
gallon twice a day; pigs are about
four months old. For particulars
write
R. W . PIN K ER TO N ,
3tjyl0
M oro, Oregon.
t
D a l l e " , O r« » « o r»
Clarke-Newhouse
Jew elry
J
Compaay
I « e ll fo r c a s h o n ly
,
fin e D ia m o n d ? ,.J e w e lry , W atches,
r
Are not alone, con fined to Rural Free Delivery ol ma
and the Telephone.
There ifi Another convenience which all
farmers ahould have — and many do have —- a checking ac
count wife a good bank.
The poaeeeeor ol auob an aooonnt
avoids the risk of having hie money on his pen-on or about
b is home where it ia in danger ol fire and thieves.
flis bills paid by oheck are not only a valid icceipt, but
also a convenience In his home transactions where very often
the necessary change for concluding settlem en t is not at hand
Don’t ston to think this over, but start an acoonnt now with
B. J. GINN
J- E. COLF.MAN •
«
Clocks and Optical Goods. a
Sai i f act ton Guaranteed or Money Refunded
W ant situation for this harvest
can give satisfactory references;
ready for work any time; please
call, phone or write the Observer
office at M oro. M . W . MORGAN
*
S IN N
&
‘
C O L ’Tinwow
E M A N « y
xxxxxxjocmoooooooooooood COOCOCOGOCXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOC
W HEN
IN
PO RTLAND
hotgl
STOP
. X
AT
A job of cooking in cook
house for harvest by two women
with threshing machine preferred.
Inquire of
R. J. G INN,
3tjz6*
M oro, Oregon
qrggon
Corner of 7th and Stark Street
- During the last primary cam
paign, and the same issue will
It 1H new, and its rooms are provided wiin
again dome to the front as the day
running water and long distance telephones.
[ of election draws near, is the
European plan. Kales $1 per day and up.
!j, pledge of the man for office for
economy in public affairs and
□oooocxxxxxxxxxxxooooooooo .xrx'xxx’.’oooooooooooooooooooc more particularly and insistent it
he in declaring for lower taxes.
■1 I I 1.1'-H-l-K-l-H-M-l-M- '. -r-'-r l- ’ -I
1 -H -H -fr-K -Ii I V1 1 H ♦ W
In this same connection if recent
| past elections and the proposed
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY
;
I
X
<
; Z
A
¿ A
W
\
Portland, Oregon, "'yj
\
Eastern Oregon Headquarters.
Positively m i t centrally
located
F ifth 8 t. cars pass
the doors every few minutes.
Popular Priced Restaurant
E uropea* Pian. Ratea fl.R O a a d up
L q J SWETLÄND,
Mr.
I U I 111 11T * ‘ *••*1111 ,Ji11 » »sasa^a*»a^a
D A R N I E L L E B R O S . , P ro p rie to rs
The Dalles, Oregon
Headquarters for our Sherman County
friends; prices reasonable; first class
restaurant with the hotel.
Two Blocks From New Depot
FREE AUTO BUS TO AND FROM A L L TR A IN S
V IN T O N H O T E L
E n tir e ly new , c o n v e n ie n t to
w
jji
.. NEW HOTEL PERKINS’ :
A.
• i Should try our famous chick
en plate dinners; all kinds of nice
sandwich, pie, cake, good coffee.
W olfard L unch C ounter
measures coming before the pco-
pie at the November election has
demonstrated nothing else it has
at least convinced the great major-
ity of serious minded and thinking
I people of Oregon that a few agi-
business.
C le a n beds, and ta b le th e best th e m a r k e t
w ill afford.
Prices re as o n a b le.
Com
m e rc ia l tra d e s o lic ite d .
e
Q
C
a
a
f<
W hen all is said and done what
good can be accomplished by state
wide prohibition that is not at
hand now; with out any election
whatever? A fecent decision of
the supreme court said in plain
words that any community, by
: choice of officers and they by re
fusing to issue license to sell, could
have the same results as is claimed
to be available by adoption of the
proposed amendment and without
the proposed destruction of pro
perty.
BARN
L IV E R Y F E E D A N D S A L E S T A B L E
O -is ts s
.
Burn
T 7 " a .ll© 3 r ,
O ze.
Ix ic .le d near H o te l V in t io .
Special U - . l i o s
T ra n sie n t
I 'e im i G iv e n P ro m p t A tte n tio n
G eo rg e tllla r d ,
A U T O M O B IL E
-
fo r C o m m e rc ia l T ra ve le rs
Proprietor
FOR H IRE
L u b r ic a tin g
E x tra s
O ils , O r c s
Adoption of the now proposed
amendment would result in des
troying the value of extensive farm
lands in the Willamette valley;
would destroy the value of large
* investments in the manufacturing
industries, and would certainly
put a large number of men out of
employment who now patronize
and use the avenues of trade thro
out the state. *
Abstract* promptly made by the
Sherman County Abstract Com
pany, M oro, Oregon.
Prohibition needs no further
legislation; as the official action of
proper constituted authority under
the present laws we have Is con-
fc elusive, final, and legal.
is prepared to buy wheat or barley any
where in the? county and solicit your
storage at their warehouses at Rufud,
Wasco, McDonald/ and Moro.
The Celebrated Snow Drift Flour
Lots of bunch grass and plenty
of running water; $1.25 per month;
write or phone, J. M . M arlin ,
a3m80
Grass Valley, Oregon.
on hand at all times at prices lower
than the lowest.
For detail? write, or
phone, or call on
D. W. Wide, agent, Wasco, Oregon.
During harvest; she as cook,
is a good one, and he as one of
the crew; both experienced.
- W rite to F. W . W ise .
jl9
Underwood, Wash
J,. R. lYiprgan
X D ezxtlst
MORO,
-
OREGON
1st to 15th of each month.
Office opposite Drs. Goffin
W ASCO, ’
-
D E A L E R S IN
Lim e, Plaster, Cement, Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal,
Cedar Posts, and Hay.
OREGON
16th to 30th of each month.
Office opp. McCoy, Atwood Co
M ANUFACTURERS OF
MILL FEED AND FLOUR
Physician and Surgeon
Moro, Oregon.
Office In residence.
Llnbilitiea—
Capital »lock paid ia . . .
Surplus h in d .....................
U ad iridad profita, las»
G rover’J. Duffey
O A L IT T L E
D
M IS S IO N A R Y
W O R K IN
tuojn u
Office with W. H. Ragsdale
MORO I
OREGON
* A
“ W A N T ” ad in T he M oro
l
O bserver will reach more
J people in Shermar. County than
► by any other medium available.
BENNETT,
S1NNOTT.
& O ALLO W A Y
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
General Practice
The Dalles
Pretty Thia Qald.
Tbe gold beaten of Badin a t the
I Stria exposition showed «old leaves ao
thin that It would require 188.000 to
produce the thickness of a ritogle toeh,
yet each leaf to so perfect and free
from bolee as to be Impeaatreble by
the strongest electric light. M these
leaves were bound In bosk form It
would take 15,000 to fill tbe space of
ten common book leaves.
Oregon
C J.B bkjht , W .C.B mtant . M .G. E llis .
Bright, Bryant & Ellis.
Attorn eys-at-Law
- * r
offices at
How’s Thia?
The Dalits and Moro, Ort.
Wo ofier One Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh
that cannot bo cured by H all's
Catarrh Cure.
C. M. Huddleston
_ F. J. CHRNVT O OCX, Totodo. O.
We. the undersigned, have knew« F. <*•
Cheney for tbe last 1* years, end believe
him perfectly honorable la all boatoefis
tran sac tio n s and fln a n c la llr flHe tOearty
lit any ob
NATION.
Attorney a t Law
W asco,
YOUR
idle days by telling your neighbors of the good
qualities of The Observer.
If you can’t get thoir sub
scriptions, send us their addresses and we will send
them sample copies. We pay for all soliciting you do
J5T* Subscribe for The Observer. Best Weekly published
in the Inland Empire. Everyone leads it.
Lawyer.
3
0
II
j!
j!
¡i
STAR
of
M c C o rm ic k Line
H eaders, Reapers, E tc
»••»•«•••»»«»«•»•èeeeeeeeeeeae
In good order. Sixteen foot
cut. Hitch for 26 horses goes with
the machine. W ill consider trade
or purchaser can cut crop in pay
ment for machine. Address
jl2
J. M . E ddy , M oro. O re
C
tl
Under such a circumstance of
what practical use is the pledge of
the candidate for economy in
offiefe when the voters shift more
and larger tax burdens to them-
selves? Particularly when there
are other methods, now provided,
for getting the horse in the barn.
I
I
G oods,
S u p p ly
gc
jtators are trying to convince the
people of the state at large that
the more initiative legislation the
people of Oregon enact the near
er the government is to the people
and there are some who actually
believe that if all the rejected ini- c
Itiative measures of the last few
years had been enacted this state ‘
government would be nearly per- c
.jfect; when in truth the govern
ment of the stale has become one c
of experiment and that to the det- r
riment of the people who make
; up the population.
I
One measure in particular that
will come to vote again this year
H is the question of “ wet or dry” as |
I applied to the state; this question ]
I has been decisively decided at
Mother elections, but it continues to |
II be brought as a political issue at '
11 each recurring election and takes j
I its part in the upsetting of business
I conditions. The adoption of such Loans
i
and diacount . . .
Overdraft», »«cured and
I Ian amendment by the people of 1 Fura Hura and Saturna ■
, the state would act as a large in- i
5 crease of taxation on • every re-
(I
I
| maining industry and taxpaying I
j power of the state, down to the
T o tn K ......................
¡ individual on the farm.
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5
5
5
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H a rv e s t
C o m p le t e
©od Jointing