=
The
I
le w iri Bitered tor Strajs
O b server.
the outgoing parcels shows*an Increase
BRIEF NEWS OF 0RE6ON
of 50 per cent, but the d a r k hire re ­
quired to handle the work haa in-
MORO, ORBGON.
creased only 18 per cent, according to
Four rural school* on the Sluslaw
figures complied by Postmaster Myers. riv e r serve hot lunches tor the stu­
F R I D A Y ..........October 30. 1914
dent* each noon, doing away with the
cold meals.
School Farm la P la n n e d .
has
The Inter-Mount&ln Tribune, which
Silver
Lake.— Appropriation
fla tb e d M second class ma,tei _#l
port o h e « at M o r o . O rejó n. Jaly2S. 1891. been made for an agricultural expe­ la published at Sweet Home, w ill be
riment station in Northern Lake coun­ moved to Scio where the paper w ill
Manager. ty and work of establishing the farm he published about October 29. *
C. L. I r e l a n d
Mias Mabel M in er was elected to
w ill begin aa soon aa the location
Ideas on Christmas Hiving are
Suitable reward for return or
rapidly changing among the sen- for ¡nform«t'on leading to the re-
.. .
rp.
,
...
covery of a b o u t 15 head of horses
•ible. Those who th in k as th e y Some are branded W over one
g iv e are l o o k u p fo r a y e a r-ro u n d ; bar and otheh W over two ban.
service as the important thing.
M rt. Jannette Nichols.
London, Oregon.
In a week of ihopping, with all 3to30
its strain, you will not find a bet­
ter gift than a~ year’s subscription *
to the Y o u th Y Com panion,« It
represent Roseburg a l Portland on
Send lor advertising rates.
“Royalty” day, which was one e f the offers its service, its clean enter­
rhy
If you do not read The Observer,
features of the annual laud show tainment. its fine 6uggestiveness
not?
there.
week after week, and the end of
W e would like to have you take it. and
United States Senator Lane has re­ the year, which finds many a gift
« • know it would be profitable to you to
become a sutweriber.
W e send it two
turned to Portland from Washington, in the attic, dust-covered and for­
years for $2.50; one year $1.50; 12X ct» •
where he has been for the last 20
month isn’t much. T ry it. Order by
gotten. brings the Companion
months attending his congregational
postal card, and pay for it when you can.
again, with all the charm of last
duties.
W e w ill not be responsible for the
Christmastide.
W ith delegates from all parts of the
OFFICIALS’ POSITIONS VALID
neglect of subscribers to notify as of
) ■ _
■'
changes in their address. Nor w ill the
state In attendance, the convention of
N o American monthly at any
n o tific a tio n of a Postmaster that thesub­ County Commissioner and Judge are the /Dregon Congress of Mothers and
price offers the game amount of
scriber has “ Removed settle the bill of a
Acting In Legal Manner.
tbe Parent-Teacher Association opened
reading, and none can offer better
delinquent.
Salem.—The Supreme Court, In a at Portland Tuesday.
Church and Society notices F R E E , ex­
quality.
Less than four cents a
The university of Oregon women
cept when for money making purposes. majority opinion, held that T. J. Clac­
week
provides
this best of Christ­
are
preparing
to
sew
clothing
for
the
Suck notices at tegular rates at the option ton is not a Circuit Judge, but the
The
finished mas gifts—$2.00 a year. If you
of the publishers.
County Judge of Multnomah county, Red Cross society.
At any timewhen requested to do so, that virtually all business transacted garments w ill be forwarded to the subscribe now, all the remaining
the paper w ill be discontinued. But we la hla court as Circuit Jndgw is valid, European battlefield.
issues of the year will be sent fre^,
expect that all arrears w i.i be paid before
That the state printing plant, un­
and that Rufus C. Holman has a clear
such request i. made. It is easy to ask us
and
the Companion Hom e Cal­
for a atrtement, which will ba cheerfully title to the office of County Commis­ der state ownership, w ill save the tax­
sioner. The opinion was in the case payers about flS.COO from September endar. A copy of the calendar
rendered at any time.
1918, to December 81, 1914, Is the is also sent to these who make a
The price of The Observer U $1.50 per it the state on information of W alter
year, 75 cents for six months, 50 cents for rl. Evans, District Attorney, against announcement of State P rinter R. A. gift subscription.
Bend for sample
fo ur months—f»»t it »»-id in •dvance we Mr. Holman.
Harris.
copies
and
the
Forecast
for 1915.
accept $2.50 in full «or 2 years.
Shorter
Preliminary
steps
were
taken
No ruling was made by the court
terms than one year 12% cents per month
The
Youth’s-
Companion,
144
upon the status of Department No. 8 at Salem to organize the Pacific Coast
A Blue M ark here w ill answer an in­
Berkeley
street,
Boston.
Mass.
of the Circuit Court, of which Judge Hop Greverts' sssociation to include
query. when entered upon our c
giving the date ol the paper as the date at Cleeton has been the presiding judge. in its membership at least 85 per cent New subscriptions received at this
•
_ .Lg
which your current subscription expires
It Is evident, however, that until after of the hopjjrowera of Oregon, Cali­ office.
he election there w ill be no judge of fornia and Washington.
Passenger service w ill be established
the department, and it may be that
Meeting Votes for Water..
C. U. Oantenbeln, Republican nominee, between Eugene and Mapleton, at the
and John Van Zante, Democratic nom­ head of tidewater on the Sluslaw river,
Thirty four, including several
inee for the judgeship, are seeking an on November 1, according to H. P. adies, attended the call for a
office which does not exist. It is be­ Hoey, assistant Southern Pacific en­
citizens meeting Saturday evening
lieved that the one who gets a ma­ gineer in charge of the Willamette-
•------------
to discuss means to increase the
jority of the vote* wfil proceed through Pacific conttructlon.
Events Occurring Throughout mandamus to compel the Secretary of
Following action on the part of the supply of water for the. city next
State to Issue a certificate of election. Eugene physicians who have declared season. Three projects were dis­
*M State During the Past
The question w ill then be placed that they will hereafter Issue no pres­ cussed and one voted on.
criptions for alcohol or liquor of any
Week.
squarely before the Supreme Court.
The first was propos/d by L.
It waa further held that the term kind, the druggists of the city signed
3arnum,
to dig a trench across
an
agreement
to
keep
no
intoxicants
of Judge Cleeton as County Judge was
Baptist Gains are Laçga.
whatever
in
stock.
the
fiat,
at
bedrock, and corral all
for alx year*, having been'elected to
Grants Pass— The M th anaual oon that Qfliee at the
Carl Welnegel aid Frank Wagner, the water possible. This is expect­
wh“
Uie
ventlea ef the Baptist churches M the amendment making the term els year« fugitive convicts from the »tats peni­
ed to cost $1000 and if successful
state ended at Qraata Fees, after re­
tentiary, who escaped Thursday night
was passed.
ports and addresses from the various
by removing brick* In the prison wall, only delays final action. •
Another scheme was to bring
mission workers told of remarkable Mora than 800,000 Voter« Registered. were caught just as they started to
progress in all lines of denominational
water
from springs in G rau Valley
cross
the
Oregon-
Electric
railroad
Salem.—That the registration of
work for the year.
canon. Very few knew of the
voters for the election to be held No­ bridge at Wilsonville. “
Officers for the year are; J. H. Irish.
Railroad commissioners appointed
vember 3 1« approximately 300.000 Is
springs before the meeting.
Eugene, president; W. T. MUllken, Ore­
at Roseburg w lif soon pay • personal
indicated by reports t*e far received
Tbe third was to drill for water
gon City, vice-president ; O. C. W right,
by Secretary of State Olcott and esti­ visit to Coos Bay to enlist aid In the
and
this is the favored plan with
Portland, corresponding secretary; A.
mates of what the inoreasa haa bee* scheme of building a railroad from
J. Hunaaker, McMinnville, historical
the
largest
number. Members of
Roseburg
to
Coo*.
Roseburg
has
al­
in the IS counties which have not
secretary; R. P. Jameson, Lebanon, re­
ready
voted
>
bond
issue
and
a
like
the council at the meeting said
reported the registration to the dat*
cording secretary, and J. F. Failing,
of closing, October 17. The period Issue 1* desired at Coes.
the best guarantee obtainable was
Portland,
treasurer.
Eugene t
A fter a successful session of two
left unaccounted for ranges from Sep
cheeea for the next meeting of the tember 5, and October 19.4L the dat* days the tri-district rally of the Ladies all a five inch cylinder and six
convention
of the Maccabees ,of Northwestern inch stroke would deliver. 1 his
«f closing.
Oregon adjourned at Albany. Lodges was an unknown quantity to all
Festal Increase Notable.
in all parts of Western Oregon from present.
Students Plan 8how.
Portland southward to Eugene were
Portland.— A comparison of the par­
Corvallis.—The division of hortieul
It was finally voted to authorize
cel poet business transacted In the tu r* of the Oregon Agricultural Cel represented, 50 delegates being pres­
the
coucil to levy a special 10-mill
Portland postoffice during the first lege w ill bold a Horticultural show, ent from Portland lodges.
Salaries totaling $3,831,210 were tax and dig the trench. The ma­
15 days of the present month and November 7, which will be one of the
the first 15 days of April shows an most elaborate educational exhibit* paid the teachers of the public schools jority present not voting.
Increase of 1S5 per cent in the num *ver undertaken by tbe department, of the State during the year ending
ber of parcels received and that 218 Committees of students are hard > t June 30.1914, and there were employed
tons were outgoing during the first work under the guidance of the mem­ In the school* 1101 male teacher* at
Eugene Law yer Indicted.
half of thia month as compared with bers of the faculty, and plan* are an average monthly salary of 884.28,
Eugene - ' harged
with spiriting
and 4650 women teachers at an aver
H < tons for the corresponding num­ rounding rapidly Into shape.
¿tato'a witnesses out of reach of the
age monthly salary of 861.74.
ber of day« In A p ril.. The postage on
grand Jury, Howard Brownell, a young
Thirty-five business men of Oregon
Euse»e attorney, the son of George
City, Including Mayor Jones, the Chief
Brownell, candidate for the Republi­
of Police, two ministers ef the gospel
can gubernatorial nomination In May,
and aa undertaker, took a turn at
wao lr.d'cled by the r,raod Jury and
highway construction and with picks,
placed v.rC* r arrest. Hls bonds were
shovels, wheelbarrows and sand and
THE DENTISTRY BILL.
fixed at $1500.
gravel, bolstered up and took some of
Wrestled F o r ’a Throne.
the kinks out of Main street.
Tbe tbroue of Ju|um v n r 9U<*e wres­
It is not difficult to stir up popular sentL
Holding that the petition for the tled for
In the plpth century two
ment in our day by u*e of such catch phrases
recall should have been filed with the riv a l eluhunutx. suua uf a deceased M i­
as “ special privilege“ and “ trusts” but we dare
Secretary of State and net
County kado. IpsttMd «d waging war against
My the people of Oregon are not to be fooled
Clerk, the Supreme Court decided that each other, decided the succeasloo by
the recant recall electloh in Columbia a w re stlin g m atch
by this “ wolf in sheep's clothing” which is dan­
oounty, at which Glen R. Metsker re­
Appeal of the Hymni
gled before them in the form of a dentistry bill.
ceived more vote* for District Attor­
What
constitutes
the appeal e f tbe
To lower the educational standard of a profes­
ney than W. B. Dillard, the Incumbent, popular hymn ? “ I ’llgrlma of the N ig h t”
sion, be it law. ministry, or medicine, is a defi­
was void. As a result Mr. Dillard con by Father Faber, has been as popular
nite step backward. The march of civilization
tluuee as District Attorney.
as any hymn of the past century, and
„ A total of 92 accidents were reported one has to confess to a lump In the
has been unmistakably toward longer profes­
to Labor Commlslsoner H off during
sional courses, harder requirements, higher
throat when It Is sung. Nor Is It mere­
the week and there was one fatality.
ly on tbe »entlmcntglly Inclined that
standards. Here comes a proposal, cunningly
The fatal accident was reported from
tbe hymn has effect Froude records
masked, to shorten the course, reduce the re­
near Marshfield, where James Tracy
overhearing it In Hyde park one Sunday
was killed while engaged in logging.
quirement, lower the standard; surreptitiously
evening, when Carlyle, with deep emo­
Accidents connected with sawmills and
to cut vicious holes in the dike society has
tion. bade him come sway, as he could
other woodworking industries and log
raised for its own protection. The hill will
never hear those words without desir­
glng totaled 24, being one In excess of ing to weep Yet 1 have still to meet
giye Oregon the lowest standard for dental re­
those occurring pn railroads.
,fhe person who can give • clear In-
quirements in the world. Is that what Oregon
If high water* do not Interfere terpretotion Qt what 1* meant by Fa­
wants? The Telegram does not think so
a id wash out tbe fish rook* during ber's appeali ug line«.--London Chronl
the next two week* the Clackamas cle. '
— Portland Evening Telegram.
----------------- -
■■■ w— ■ » 1 ■'
hatchery probably will make a record
Nervousness
C ured.
run of salmon egg* this season, un­
entitled to all
“Chamberlain's Ti
paralleled during the last seven year*
the praise I can give
writes Mrs.
Superintendent C. P. Hinkle stated Richard Olp, 8.
Y . They
that between 5.000,000 and 8,000,000 have cared me of
o my normal heall
eggs w ill be secured and that the
salmon run up to the present time has For sale by all dealers. - Advertisement.
bean far above the average.
That the aupervfuory power« of the
——
Paid advertisement, Oregon Society for Dental Education, M . C. Raymond,
state bank superintendent are limited
•ecretary, 538 Morgan Building, Portland.
to such trust companies as come under
the terms of the banking act cf 1907
or the bill regulating trust companies
NON-SKID
passed In 1918, and that the compa
nles organised previously have a val
0000000000000000000000000000000009000000000000060000 ] Id contract with the state, and their
rights cannot be Invaded. .was the de­
cision of the supremo court In a case
brought by tbe Pacific T itle A Trust
and Oregon Realty 4k Trust companies.
jax n o n - s k i d
The decision practically makes the law
. tread is a never
R . H. M c K e a n , M a n a g e r , W a s c o , O rego n
taeperattv*.
/ ending series of bev­
elled edge diamonds
This W as In Danmark.
whose angle edge«
An Englishman having business In a
prevent alip, while s
certain
Danish
town
arrived
at
the
D E A L E R S IN
p o w e rfu l a u c tio n
railway station.
He Inquired of n
grips the rood.
L im e , P la s te r, C e m e n t, B u ild e rs
group of men standing near tbe way
" W k ilt others a r t
Supplies, L u m b e r, W ood, Coal,
to the house - be wanted, whereupon
claiming Quality we
one of them offerrd to go with him
. C edar Posts, and H a y .
- —
qre fworotUaawtff «L ”
and show him. With recollections of
what such a service meant In Eng
M ANUFACTURERS OF
land ho said. “I don’t want a guide.”
“But surely you asked us to «how you
Awtorwoh//e Supplies
the way," sold one of them. “Tea, but
Tbs
BsUaa. - Oregea
I don't want a guide.” “My dear sir.
I gm net * guide; 1 am tbe bishop."
has been determined.
The government haa three tract* of
S20 acres each reserved for a station,
but it haa not been determined which
of these will be used. One of the
tracts is at the north end of the lake,
another near the town of Arrow and
third southwest of Silver Lake..
9RE60N NEWS NOTES
OF GENERAL INTEREST
DEFEAT THE DENTISTRY BILL
VOTE 341 x NO.
a ja x
T IR E S
Independent U|arebouec ( Milling (o
Do prevent
side slipping
A
C. F. Condon
M IL L F E E D A N D F L O U R .
OREG
Shoe Repairs by Parcel Pest.
W e have io our employ tbe
best shoe mechanics on the Pacific
coast; they make new work or
repair old shoes and we guarantee
to do your work cheaper and bet­
ter than any cobbler, who hat
never learned the trade.
W e pay postage both ways
and furnish mailing bags for future
shipments with your first order, ?
A ll shqes returned promptly.
Victor Marden,
4to30
The Dalles. Oregon
....... .»
NOT ONE OF SOUTHERN OREGON’S COUNTIES
HAS AN-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTION TO WHICH
THE STATE CONTRIBUTES A DOLLAR OF SUPPORT
■■
livery Automobile Service
T o or from any point, partic­
ularly Sherman county. Experi­
enced driver and car always ready.
Phone me at my expense from
any place. Reasonable charges
with plenty of time given com­
mercial men to “ make“ town*.
G eorge E l l a r d ,
*
G rau Valley, Oregon.
Thn heavy lines divide the state
Into three natural,, geographic
subdivisions. Onr one normal
school la Indicated by dot. It Is
doing excellent work, but— Its
sphere of service Is L IM IT E D to
Its OWN SECTION; a fac| that Is
equally true in every other state.
Travelers at Biggs
Should try our famous ch'ck-
en plate dinner«; all kinds of nice
sandwich, pie, cake, good coffee.
W o l f a r d L u n c h C o u n te r
Notice te Farmers
During winter will roll feed grain
at the farm of Grant Morgan.
Your patronage will be appreci­
ated. For particulars see
J o h n H a s t in g s
5tf
or G r a n t M o r g a n .
Buckingham Palaoe and Fire.
While tbe king and his bouse bold a rt
asleep In Buckingham palace there are
two man who never rest They art
tbe firemen who patrol the palace con­
tinually during tbe night with keys
which will enable them to open any
room In which fire la suspected. No
place la better guarded against fire
than
Buckingham
palace.—London
M ail
S t Mary’s Academy
THE DALLES, OREGON
B o ard in g and D ay School fo r G irls
W H I Reopen S ep tem b er 8th
For particulars apply to
S is t e r S u p e r io r .
J. R. Morgan
MORO,
-
.
OREGON
1st to 15th of each month.
Office opposite Drs. Goffin
W ASCO,
-
map.
Doee not simple fairness
dictate that the normal school in
Southern Oregon should be main­
tained that the common schools
may have efficient teachersT
A COMPARISON
CoN/ornte Jbox H g h t N o rm a l S c h o o l and otghtyfiro p o rea ato f tha
tmachart now omplogod In th a t jta to hov9 h ad n o rm a l school training.
Oragon h a t ona N o rm a l School. Eighty percent o f la t t yeor*t appU~
c an tt f o r tea ch e rt’ certlflcatet had no train in g aboee the eighth grade.
IRE YOU RAISIRR CHILB-
RER FOR EXPER1IERTIL
PURPOSES?
A noted oculist was once oons-
plimented on his wonderful s kill.
“ Yen," he answered, “ b u t I spoiled
n h a tfu l of eyes learning.“
B ath er hard on the people who
furnished the eyes! Yes, but how
about the children a ll over Oregon
th a t' we furnish fo r untrained
teachers to practice on?
M oral;
L e t Oregon’s schools
have trained teachers by furnish­
ing th e normal schools wherein
can be obtaiiuxl.
HOW SMUT THE HEW-
COMERS?
Oregon w »nU more settlers.
W ill the man who aaya. “Give me
the state th a t Is alive and abreast
w ith other states, especially along
lines of public school advantages,"
choose Oregon w ith one
nr C alifornia w ith eight or W i
lngton w ith three, all
equipped than onr one?
ECONOMY.
Oregon spends over M,OOO,OOO
annually on its common aehoola.
W hy should thto vast sum of tax­
payers' money be uneconomlenOy
» l* n t through teuebe»-« who have
not been trained for their all-tm -
portant work?
The S o u th ern O reg o n N o r m a l S c h o o l h a s a p la n t, ou nzed by th e s ta te .
ta d fld e n t to m e e t a ll re q u ire m e n ts f o r m a n y years.
“ I t is a fact wall supported by
experience th at the m ajority of
th e students In any educational
Institution come from a te rrito ry
A Included w ith in a circle w ith the
Institution aa the center and a
radios of fifty miles. I t is there­
fore im perative that each Impor­
ta n t division of the state should
have a strong normal school.“—
W illia m M. Proctor, Departm ent
of Edacatlon, Pacific University,
Forest Grove, Ore.
“ There could be t o grea'cr ex­
travagance than that of spending
large sums of money on public
schools which are ‘kept’ by In-
' competent teachers. Not o n l\ is
money wasted, but the in ju ry
done to the raw m aterial Is Incal-
, culable."— P. L. Campbell. Pres.
U. of O. ‘
“No school corner; so near to the
people and confers the immediate
benefits Jhat the normal schools
do, for they train the teachers who
train our children, during their
Impressionable
Terrs.
Good
schools are only possible by haV-.
ing trained tca/her’i. at:.! wc erfo
only have h r 1
.
U/.cbern by
training tnom.’’—
E. lipenco.
Master Staro Grange.
“ No ru.-»ro r:c. I.cri.'t'J measure
w ill te o.i '.lie uiulot tu ia the one
for the support of i ie Southern
’ Oregon Normal S ;h o;I a l Ashland.
It lb the height of buslnesa folly
to allow It to lie ldio when there
Is so much urgent need for trained
teachers.”— Dean A. B. Cordley.
O. A. C.
To the m an w ith p r o p e r ty a s s e s s e d Ta t S4 .0 0 0 this sch ool
p ric e o f on e d g a r a y e a r
OREGON
16th to 30th of each month.
Office opp. McCoy, Atwood Co
Every school in Oregon above
a high school is indicated on this
TOTE FOR THE SOUTRERR 0RE60H STATE MRIAL
SCHOOL — 312 X YES
Pajd Adv., Alum ni Assn. S. O. 8. N. 3.
D r . C . L . P o le y
Physician and Surgeon.
Moro, Oregon.
Office in residence.
G rover
J.
D u ffe y ,
Lawyer.
r:
GINN, COLEMAN & CO.
R D D EI PRICES 0» IK E F D L L IIIIS :
Office with W. H. Ragsdale
W in n er F a n n in g M ills
OREGON.
MORO
BENNETT,
S IN N O T T ,
& G ALLOW AY
attorneys - at - law
-> - General Practice
T h e Dalles,
-
, Oregon.
P a in ts , O ils, G la s s , e tc
B u g g ie s , H a c k s, W a g o n s
F a ir b a n k s & M orse W in d m ills
S te e l an d W ood F r a m e H a rro w s
S te e l R a n g e s a n d H ow ard H ea te rs
B o w s b e r a n d S u p erio r G rain G rinders
S u p erio r an d P e o r ia D isc a n d H oe D r ills
T he fa m o u s “ Y o u n g G ian t" R o ller C rash er
C.J.BaiQHT, W .C .B s y a n t . M .G .E l u s .
/ -4*"
F oos an d F u lle r & J o h n so n G a so lin e E n g in e s
*
Bright, Bryant & Ellis.
—
Attorheys-at-Law
offices at
‘ The Dalles and Moro, Ore.
C . M . H u d d le s t o n
T r y a W a n t A d. In
T h e O bserver. I t P ays.
W o*
< ; « r r ilm lly
IF TM IMF TÖ Sill OR BIFF
M a I I c I c T o a r
S *rt« a w g « .
A tto rn e y a t L a w
Wasco,
Oregon
Good S ta tio n a ry , nicely p rin te d is one of th e fir s t
re q u irm e n t< M a t^ood business. W e can supply you.