„•1
The
Next Moving Picture* at Burnett’».
O bserver»
Saturday, January 30, w ill be
presented a p ow erful e m o tio n a l
MORO, OREGON.
d ra m a depicting the d ark tragedy
F R ID A Y - • •
January 29, 1915 that ru in ed tw o lives, entitled
E n te r« ! •« ^ c o n d I ctom m .tte r •» <**•
poet office at M o ro . O regon, July 25, 1891.
c . L . I reland ............... M an ag er.
E v e n U n to D eath .
Tuesday, F eb ru ary 2d, a feature
d ram a w ill be presented entitled
T h e C o lo n e l’s W ife . T h is is a
three p art pho to play w ith very
ow n ne
S) FIOER
5»
strong situations.
Send for ad vert wing ratea.
I f you do not read T h e O beerver.
why
not?
W e would lik e to h a re you take it, and
we know it would be profitable to you to
become a eubteriber.
W e eeod it two
y e a n for $2.50; one year $1.50; 12 H eta a
month ¡«n’ t much. T r y it. O rd er by
poatal card, and pay for it when you can
W e w ill not be responsible for the
neglect of »ubacriben to notify aa o l
change« in their addreaa. N o r w ill the
notification of a Poatmaater that the■ aub-
ecriber haa " R e m o v e d ’ ’ eettle the b ill of a
TO P R E V E N T USELESS T A X
UPON AG R IC ULTUR E.
food fo r the Belgiums.
At any tim e when requeued to do ao
the paper w ill be discontinued. But we
expect that all arrean w iu be paid before
such request ia made. It is eaay to aak ua
lo r a statement, which w ill be cheerfully
rendered at any tim e.
Special m atinee every Saturday
afternoon at four o ’clock.
four month«—buf if nefd 1» •dvance we
accept $2.50 io fall far 2 year«.
Shorter
terma than oov year 12Ji cent« per month.
By Peter Radford
lecturer NsUonaü rn ran n * Union
Opera House Attraction.
D o n ’t neglect to see the Foolish
M r . D in g le next Saturday at the
opera house, it is one o f the best
rural com edies w ritten.
A n o th e r good play fo r the same
day
is J. W a rre n K errig an in
The price of The Observer ^$1.50 per
year.
75
cent.
far
aix
moelha.
50
cent«
far
r.
c«e
L ittle M e g and I .
By far the feature o f the day is
a
tw o part dram a entitled T h e
A Blue M a rk here w ill anawer an In W o n d ro u s M e lo d y .
A dram a
query, when entered upon our calendar,
giving the date of the paper aa the date at that critics unite in saying has a
which your current aubacription expiree._
w onderful touch of heart and soul
Officers Buys Hones.
Local Ckurck Announcement*
for Sunday, January 31.
A party o f eight m en, including
tw o officers of the French arm y
w ho could not speak English,
were in Sherm an county the first
of the week buying horses lo r the
French arm y in its operations in
E u ro p e against the G erm ans.
T h e horses wanted were a grade
that have been hard to sell during
the last few years because of their
light weight and very few that
M eth o d ist church:
10 a.m . Sunday School.
Preaching services in Spaulding
at 12 (n o o n ) and in M o r o at
7:30 p .m . J
R e v iv a l services w ill be held
each evenin g next week at 7:30
when the pastor expects to . be
assisted by R ev. E . T . R e id of
The fanner la the paymaster of
industry and aa such ho mast moot
the nation’s payroll. When Industry
pays Its bill it must make a sight
draft upon agriculture for the amount,
which the farmer Is compelled to
honor without protest
This check
drawn upon agriculture may travel to
____________ »regard for the i
sod fro over the highways of com
bow their backs to the summer’s
merce; may build cities; girdle the
'to meet the payroll, hut
globe with bands of steel; jnay search
hidden treasures In the earth or committees, while making a
for themselves, rub the skin off the
traverse the skies, but In the end It
will rest upon the solL No dollar shoulders of the farmer by urging the
wfll remain suspended In midair; It to legislature to lay ^another burden
as certain to seek the earth’s surface upon h is heavy load and under the
I lash of "be It enacted" goad him on
as an apple that falls from a tree.
to pull and surge at the traces of civil
When a farmer buys a plow he pay*
isation, no matter hew he may sweat,
the man who mined the metal, the
foam and gall at the task. When
•voodman who felled the tree, the
legislatures “cut a melon" for labor
manufacturer who assembled the raw
they hand the farmer a lemon.
material and shaped It Into an ar-
The farmers of the United States
. :cle of usefulness, the railroad that
are not financially able to oarry "dead
transported It and the dealer who
heads” on their payrolls.
Our own
Fold him the goods. He pays the
hired hand« are not paid unless we
of labor and. caoital fS'ulo’ ad
have something for them to do and
we are not willing to carry the hired
help of dependent Industries unless
there to work tor them.
We must
therefore insist upo* the most rigid
economy.
W h ite S a lm o n , W ash.
cam e up to requirem ents were re
E v e ry body is invited to these
jected. Prices paid were fair and services.
those selling were generally satis
John R obertson, pastor.
fied that they received a good
m arket price, ranging from $70 to F re ib yterian church:
Sabbath School at 10 a.m .
$120 an anim al.
Service» m orn in g and evening
W e were told by one of the
l
r
a.m . and 7:30 p .m .
party that the average age of a
P
rayer meeting at 7:30 o ’clock
horse on a m odern battle field is
o n ly six days and bears o u t the W ednesday evening.
” 1 was glad when they said unto
report that the same party w ill be
m
e,
* L et us go up tc the house of
back after m o re horses.
Ps. 122:1.
F o rty eight head were bought the L o r d .’ ”
A . J. A dam s, pastor.
and shipped to Spokane w here
they expect to m ake up six large
train loads fo r
the A tlan tic.
shipm ent
X
Path^ features next Tuesday are WANTS NO “ DEADHEADS” ON
pictures of French m arines, am bu
LIST OF EMPLOYES.
lances, barge loads of fo o d , and a
m odern fort in France; also one
series showing a B elgium relief
steamer leaving N e w Y o rk with A CALL UPON T H E LAW MAKERS
delinquent.
Church and Society notice« F R E E , e x
cept when for money making purpoaea.
Such notice« at regular rate« at the option
of the publiahen.
French Army
P M L L OF
Card of Thanks.
across
Sbermaa Coaaty Realty Transfer*.
Dating to January 23, 1915.
D uncan C h ish o lm to A bijah
L am b ; block* 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, A 9;
also lots 1, 2, 3, 6 A 7 in block 8;
also lots 1 to 11 inclusive, block 5;
St. C lairs ad d itio n to K en t, $800.
John A d d in g to n to Bruce M i l
lard; e % of sec 3 3 it^ |p rl7 e $500.
road raciungk, «khfkc'.ng the greatest
I amount of neryl** at the least pos
sible cost Wo farther recognize that
tKk farmers and producers In the end
pay approximately >6 per cent of the
expenses of operating the railroads
and It to therefore to the interest or
the -producers that the expenses of
the common carriers he as small as
! to possible, conatotent w ith good ser
vice and safety. We. therefore, call
upon our tow-makers, courts and
Jurlee to bent the foregoing (act* in
mind when dealing with the common
carriers of this state, and we do espe
cially reafflrm the declarations of
the last annual convention of our
State Union, opposing the passage or
I the so-called ‘fnE-crew* bill before
the thirty-third legislature of Texas."
The farm er* of Missouri In the last
election, by an overwhelming ma
jority, swept this tow off the statute
book of th a t state, and It should
come oE of all Statute hooks where
ft appears and no legislature of this
nation should pass such a law or
sim ilar legislation which requires un
necessary expenditures.
The same rule gpplies to an regu
latory measnrao Which Increase the
expenses of Industry without giving
corresponding* benefits to the public.
There Is oftttmes a body of men as
sembled a t legislatures— and they
have a right to be there who. In
their seal fo r made ring their fellow-
aseoolates a sprrtoi, sometimes favor
ha exnensus of la-
T o the e d ito r. T h ro u g h the
co lu m n * of the O bserver we wish
to express our appreciation of the
m any considerate acts of kindnesfi
and thoughtfulness received from
our neighbors and friends during
the sickness and loss of a dear son
a n d ‘ bro th er and we also wish to
thank those w ho so generously
and freely gave evidence of their
sym pathy by floral offerings.
M rs. D o u m a and fam ily.
Legislative Houee-Cieenlnp Needed.
in tne trrasacnoh fi* wen a* pay*
for the tools, machinery, buildings,
etc., used In the construction of the
commodity and the same applies to
all articles of use and diet of him
self and those engaged In the sub
»Id 1 ary lines of Industry.
There to no payroll In civilisation
that does 'not rest upon the beck
of the farmer. He must pay the bills
—all of tbem.
The total value of the nation’s
annual agricultural products to around
Its ,000,000,000, and It to ante to fail-
mate that »5 cento on every dollar
toes to meeting the expenses of sub
sidiary Industries. The farmer does
not work more than thirty minutes
per day for himself; the remaining
thirteen hours of the day's toll he
devotes to meeting the payroll of the
hired hands of agriculture, such as
the manufacturer, railroad, commer
cial and other servants.
While the war to oa and there to a
lull In business, wo want a ll legtola
tlve bodies to take an Inventory of
the statute books and wipe off all
extravagant and use l ess town. A good
housecleaning Is needed and econo
mies can be Instituted here and there
that w ill patch the clothes of indigent
children, rest «rod mothers and lift
mortgage* from despondent homes.
Unnecessary workmen taken off and
useless expenses chopped down all
along the line w ill add to the pros
perity of the fanner and encourage
him in hie mighty effort to feed and
clothe the world.
If any of these Industries have sur-
I plus employe« we can use them on
the farm.
W e h iv e no regular
schedule of wag**, bat w * pay good
farm hands on aa average of | t W
The Farmer*» Payroll and How Hs
Meet« IL
« suDual payroll of agriculture
approximates 112,000,000,000
A por
tion of
amount to shifted to for
M a ry V e rn o n R ice to Charles
eign countries in exports, but the
M c D o n n e ll; * e X »ec 1 and e X
total payroll of industries working for
sec 12 tp3s rl7 e and also w X sec 7
T h e departm ent o f agriculture, the farmer divides substantially as
Railroads,
11,252.000.000;
tp3* r l8 e w m , $1.
forest reserve bureau, P o rtlan d follows:
manufacturers, 14,365,000,000; mining,
E d y th e G . O ’ L e a ry to Charles office, is now advertising the larg >556,000,000;
banks,
>200,000,000;
M c D o n n e ll; n e X and e X o f s e X est body of tim ber which has yet mercantile >3,600,000,000, and a heavy
A n w X of s e X w c 7 tp3s rl8 e , $1. been put on sale in O re g o n . T h e miscellaneous payroll constitutes the
remainder
M arsh all H a ll to W . S. H a ll; tim b er lies in two parcels, one
It takes the corn crop, the most
near the shore of Pelican bay on valuable In agriculture, which sold
s w X iec 8 tp4s rl7 e , $1.
K la m ath lake and the other just last year for >1,692,000,000. to pay off
thé employes of the railroads; the
east
of C rater national park and
A lw ays in stock, beautiful Birth
money derived from our annual sales
D a y Postal Cards, at the O bserver both w ith in the C rater national of livestock of approximately >2.000,-
0O0.0C0, the yearly cotton crop, valued
forest reserve.
B ook Store.
at >920,000,000; the wheat crop,
which to worth >610,000,000, and the
oat crop, that to worth >440,000,000.
are required to meet the annual pay
roll of the manufacturers.
The
money derived from the remaining
staple crops to used In meeting the
payroll of the bankers, merchants
etc. After these obligations are paid,
X
the farmer has only a few bunches of
vegetables, some fru it* and poultry
which be can sell and call the pro
E T u * consider thia Go to Church movement— no doubt you’ve
ceeds his own.
heard * good deal about it recently— from your viewpoint,
When the farmer pays off hto help
Lonely Man or Woman.
.
he has vary little left and to meet
Why should you go to church ?
these tremendous payrolls he has
been forced to mortgage homes, work
IN T H E F IR S T PLACE, YOU H A V E A R IG H T T H E R E . T H E
women In the field and Increase the
C HURCH IS GOD’S HOUSE, T H E HOUSE OF “OUR FA TH ER W H IC H
hours of his labor.
We are. there
A RT IN H EA V EN .“ AS W E ARE H IS SONS AND DAUGHTERS, T H E
fore, compelled to call upon all In
dustries dependent upon the farmers
SUBJECTS OF H IS LOVING CARE. W E SHO ULD FR E Q U E N T HIS
for subsistence to retrench In their
HOUSE AS W E ARE GLAD TO V I8 IT T H E HOUSE OF AN A F
expenditures and to cut off all un
F E C T IO N A TE PA R EN T. NO ONE MAY BAR OUR W A Y TO T H A T
necessary expenses. This course to
HOUSE) NO ONE M AY S H U T IN OUR FACES T H E DOORS OF
absolutely necessary In order to avoid
GOD'S H O LY T E M P L E W H E R E IN H E ABIDES TO W ELCOM E US
a reduction in wages, and we w an t
If possible, to retain the present wage
W H E N W E W O U LD C O M M UN E W IT H H IM . IN T IM E OF JOY OR
scale paid railroad and all other In
T IM E OF SORROW H E A W A IT S US T H E R E .
dustrial employes
Therefore, Go to Church 1
',
We will devote this article to a
In the second place, you w ill find there not only spiritual com
discussion of unnecessary expenses
and whether required by law or per
fo rt, but also the pretence of kindred souls. Drawn to the altar
mitted by the managements of the
by human loneliness und the need of feeling God’s presence ever
concerns, to wholly Immaterial.
We
near and dear, you w ill find assembled in church the R IG H T
went all waste labor and extrava
SO RT O F M E N A N D W O M E N with whom to form earthly
gance. of whatever character, cut w t
We will mention the full crew M il as
relationships.
T o the L onely M a n or W o m an !
C h u rch
per day of th irte e n hour« when they
board them«elvue; pork usually runs
about nine m udEb*^ the year and the
three months deqd time, they can do
the chores for their board.. If they
prefer te fan e on their own aooount.
there are more than 14,000.000,000
acres of idle laud on the earth’s sur
face awaiting the magic touch of the
plow. The compensation to easily ob
tainable from Federal Agricultural
Department stattottoa.
The total
average annual sales of a form in
the continental United States amounts
to >61>.00; the * * * t of operation to
>>40.00; leaving tfin former >170 per
annum to live on end educate hto
family.
There to no occasion for the legis
latures making a position for surplus
employes of Industry. Let them come
“back to the soil” and share with oa
the prosperity of the form.
T h e ir presence In church to a guarantee of their innate good
ness of h e a rt The wastrel, the immoral character, the idler, do
not go to church. Reverence doe* not appeal to them. The serv
ice* tire them. They can find mors congenial companionship else-
Church to not fo r them unless they enter it with a sincere de
sire to reform. Then you may extend to them the hand of fellow
ship. T h e clergyman, the m inister to God’t people, will aid you in
determining to whom you may open your h e a rt H e will be your
safe guide when you
GO TO OHURCH.
- -
-R • *«
Illustrating the character of unneces
sary expenses to which we refer
Union Opposes “Full CreaT Bill.
The Texas Farmers' Union regia*
tered its opposition to this character
of legislation at the tost annual meefL
log held In Fort Worth, Tux^ August
4. 1*14, by reeolutlou. which we quote,
aa follows:
“The matter of prime Importance
to the farmers of this state to an ade
quate and efficient marketing system;
d we recognise that snob a system
Impossible without adequate rqll-
MORO.
-
" ■—
When the soul oonununse with the
spirit of nature the back to the form
movement prevail*.
There are two kinds of formers.
One tries to take all the advice he
hears and the other won’t take nay
at nil.
*! don’t like Mrs. W
to talk about her pootfk
“Ia that uoF
’V
“Tea.
O ared,
aie entitled to all
writes Mn.
f . - They
sad
normal health."
H . M cK ean , M an ager, W aaco, O regon
D E A L E R S IN
OREGON
W ASCO,
L i m e , P l a 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 .
16th to 30th of each month.
Office opp. McCoy. Atwood jCo
„
Dr. G L. Poky
M ANUFACTURERS OF
MILL FEED AND FLOUR,
e
P hysician and Surgeon.
000000000000000000000090000000000000000000000000000CI
M o ro , O re g o n .
W HEN
O ffic e in re s id e n c e .
YOU
BY AUTO
4
A N D V IS IT T H E
L a w y e r.
DALLES
In the concrete, recently completed, tully equipped,
roomy garage of W a lth e r -W illi« » Company.
Competent
workman alw ap ready to help you in any way they can at
leatt expeme to you. For any »ervice rendered the charge
will alwaya be reasonable.
Office with W. H. R agadía
-
TRAVEL
S TO R E YOUR CAR
G ro v e r J . D u ffey
MORO
-—
OREGON
1st to 15th of each month. -
Office opposite Dr». G o ffin
OREGON.
——
C J . B r ig h t .
WALTHER-WILLIAMS GARAGE
W.C.B syaxt . M.G.E lus .
TH E DALLES,
B rig h t, B r y a n t & E llis.
-
-
OREGON. .
DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
Attomeys-atr-Law
W HEN
IN
PORTLAND
STOP
AT
offices at .
H 0T6L
The Dalles and M o ro , O ro.
ORGCON
Corner of 7th and 8 t ir k S t r e e t .
C. M. Huddleston
C H A S . W R IG H T . F ru eM u nt
M . C . D IC K IN S O N , M a n a g e r.
- It. is new, and its rooms are provided with
running water and long distance telephones.
European plan. Rates $1 per day and up.
A tto rn e y a t L a w
W asco,
-
WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY
O re g o n
□oooooooooooooooroooooooooi
T i n
H . M a c b e th
n i i 4 1 i n n u n « »♦♦♦ Ufi ♦ «
i m -4 -i 11111 I I i m ÍH I
NEW HOTEL PERKINS ::
- P o r t la n d , O re g o n .
G ents’ Suits Cleaned,
Pressed and Repaired «•
’
Eastern Oregon Headquarters.
•«’
P o s itiv ly r m s t c e n tr a lly
lo cated
F ifth
i ' ‘ 8 t . c a r t p a ts
th e d o o r * eve« y few m in u te s .
Ladies’ and G ents’ Suits
Rem odeled, Altered
and Relined. *
MORO.
M a in Street
«
Po p u lir Priced Restaurant :
OREGON
Philips Bldg
European P ita . Ratea $1.00 a a d ap
fj’
‘
L Q. SWETLAND, U p . J .
D r. • T h e o .
O ra d u c x te
B e le ts k i
«' m i n > ' » T m n « i i n i
W .B S .C »
Official Stock Inspector
w * n i 11 1 i » i i ■
h
albert
D A R N IE L L E BR O S., Proprietors
The D alles, O regon
Treat« all Doneitlcatel Ailnalx.
W ASCO.
11 m i i i u
H otel
V e te r in a r ia n
OREGON
Headquarters for our Sherman County
friends; prices reasonable; first class
restaurant
MHfi w ith the hotel.
Telephone Main 502.
Two Blocks From N ew Depot
FREE AUTO B U S TO AND FROM ALL TRAINS
17 New Features
Want»
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
V IN T O N
HOTEL
W e have» right h ere, theeqr
lo r whfah you hove waited.
Grass Valley, Oregon.
I t holds the rood perfectly
otBOaaileaoahonr. Ite o rrie o
grown people comfort-
»ft fa
•h iy . ‘ I t ' has ‘ left
bond drive
With oooter control— «elective
aBdlng gear tronsmiaaion. I t
hoe o Shne high tension mag
neto. I t rides ae easily ae any
SBOOO e a r— X elliptto apriogs
Entirely new, convenient to business.
Clean beds, and table the best the market
will afford. Prices reasonable. Com
mercial trade solicited.
I t boa
hat
ll1,1 11
|ni«pendant |||irihoB8i | (Hilling Co
Lasy farmers a r * Just a *
dead ones and take up more room.
“Chamberlain’s
the praise I can
I Richard Olp, fi
¡ have cured me
.
, _ ms and reatored me
For mie by all
11
New 19IS Mousl
When honesty to merely a
policy It to a poor vlrtua.
Is th e P la c e F o r Y ou.
L
J, R. Morgan
CONDUCTED ON THE BEST PRINCIPLES.
!oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc
1 the tim e.”
HOTEL MORO
She never **ems to cars to
bear about my canary."—Pittsburgh
Poet
W- G RUTLEDGE, Proprietor.
The Wise
Thin B o a rd e r-r don’t see how you
manage to fare so well a t this board
ing bouse. 1 have industriously court
ed the landlady and all her daughters,
but I ’m half starved. Fat B oarder-
a1
,
I courted the cook.
N e a r e s t H o te l t o B u s in e s s C e n te r , B a n k
a n d D e p o t. C o u r te o u s T r e a t m e n t , C le a n
B ed s a n d T a b le t h e b e s t t h e m a r k e t w i l l
a f fo r d .
-
-
-
S U N D A Y D IN N E R S 3 5 0 .
'
J O Y IN U T E
Joy in Hie ■ like the od in the
la n q r-w k e n the od commences to
fed the wick hum» with a
mg rod flame, filling ffie air about it
b e h „ o w ith -
with a black « moka.
m o k a U . ___
out e fade joy bum* »profitably,
filling the sir with dscreaaioo and
‘ ,
’ : - *
* ‘
•
O p p o site P o s t o ff ic e
M o ro
O re g o n .
— -
O A
E. K. Orem who travel* In Virginia sad
other Southern Btsfeaa, wm token mddenly
and aeverely ill witheotta. A lto eflm t
1 m came to the ssenfla
Chamberlain’« Oolfe, Cfo
Remedy. Two doom of I* ouied him. Be
one ahoald leave home ou a Joaroey without
a bottle of this ptwpuiatlem FsrsulehyaU
4 .
D
L IT T L E
M IS S IO N A R Y
W O R K IN
YOUR
idle days by telling your neighbors of the good
qualities of The Observer.
If you can’t get their sub
scriptions, send us their addresses and we will send i
them sample copies. We pay for all soliciting you do
Subscribe for The Observer. Best Weekly published
in -4. the Inland
Empire. Everyone leads it,
»
•
■