The
O b server
MORO. OREGON
F R ID A Y
Entered as second claw matter at the
post office at Moro. Oregon, July 25. 1891.
C. L . I r e la n d
M anager
W t would like to have you take it, and
we know it would be profitable to you to
become a subscriber.
We
years for $2.50; one year $1.50; 1 2 * eta a
month isn’t much. T ry it. Order by
postal card, and pay for it when you can.
W e will not be responsible for the
neglect of ’ subscribers to
" 5*
changes in their address. Nor will the
notification of a Postmaster that the sub
acriber has “ Removed' settle the bill of a
delinquent.
Church and Society notices F R E E , ex
cept when for money tasking purposes.
S..rh mticcs at regular rates at the option
MODEL SHERMAN COUNTY HOME on. A new means o f w in d o w
v e n tila tio n is being trie d o u t w ith
Has Complete Self-Contained Electric this b u ild in g ; instead o f the w in d
L ifkt and Power Plant.
ows o p e n in g by hinges o r slid in g
up o r d o w n , they have a hinge on
T h e best appoin ted and most the b o tto m and the to p moves in .
self-contained hom e in Sherm an T h is forces the fresh a ir fro m the’
county is that o f C hris Andersen
outside up and o ve r the sweating
and fa m ily , just south o f M o ro ,
anim als and is a p re ve n tive against
b u ilt this sum m er by W . A . R ig
th e ir catching c o ld . .
d on, the pa in tin g and in te rio r
finish done by R o y A x te ll, and a
com plete electric lig h tin g and p o w
er service installed by C. E. Sheets
T h e b u ild in g p ro p e r is on a
fo u n d a tio n 28x32* feet w ith fu ll
basement having a deep cem ent
flo o r, except where a place fo r
storage o f w ood has been re
served. A pleasing change noted
in the construction o f this resi
dence is the cem ent p o rches.fron t
and rear, w hich makes fo r m ore
co m fo rta b le use of these co n ve n
iences and ce rta in ly are easier fo r
the housewife to keep clean.
Recruiting for Oregon Troops.
M a jo r H ira m U . W e lc h and a
re cruiting party w ill be in M o ro
this week in connectio n w ith the
re cruiting cam paign to enlist men
fo r service on the M exican b o rd e r
w ith the O regon J r o o p s now
there. These men w ill fill vacan
cies in the various com panies, oc
casioned either because they were
not recruited to fu ll war strength
when they left, o r because of re
jections o r discharges occasioned
by physical exam ination s o r the
return of m a rrie d men under a
recent o rd e r o f the w ar de p a rt
m ent. A ll to ld , 1000 recruits w ill
needed. A ll m en w ho enlist
O p e n in g d ire c tly o ff the fro n t
porch is the liv in g ro o m , supplied
w ith a life-size panel m ir r o r set in
the closet d o o r, where the wraps
are hung. T h is ro o m and the d in -
ing ro o m ope n in g fro m it are b oth
yuilt w ith the beam ce ilin g effect
and have h a rd w o o d floors, being
ighted w ith a large dom e electric
c h a n d ilie r set in the center o f the
ce ilin g and having sm aller electric
lights at the fo u r corners o f the fix -
ture. A feature of this fixtu re is
that e ith e r the center lig h t o r the
sm aller set can be used all at the
one tim e o r separately, the system
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Eyesight Specialist,
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fo r each system.
T h e kitchen is a most c o m fo rta
ble ro o m and pleasing to see; the
finish is all in w hite w ith porce la in
fixtures. A dum b w aiter connects
this ro o m w ith a b u ilt-in fru it and
m ilk ro o m in the basement w here
in the sum m er e ve ryth in g used in
this k itc h e n can be kept cool.
T h e re are a fu ll set of handy
drawers and bins fo r every article
that m ay be needed and the place
is large enough fo r tw o o r m ore
j to w o rk to advantage.
s
O p e n in g o ff the h allw ay lead-
s ing upstairs is a “ d e n ” given o ve r
to C hris and his m en friends,
w here the qualities o f d iffe re n t
mouth, was a visitor Thursday at
| the home of jjyandraa Ragsdale.
D r. Freeze the E ye
S ^ ^ S p e c i a l i s t will make
regular trips to Moro
each mondr during 1916. Call
{
Methodist church:
Sunday School at 10:00 1. m.
Preaching aervice in Spaulding
at 12 (noon) and in M oro ai
8:00 p. m.’
Everybody welcome.
C O X V A LU S . OMROON
-
OREGON
16th to 30th of each month.
Dr. T h eo . B eletski
V E T E R IN A R IA N
I ate ratai« Stock Inspector
Examiner of Stallion» for Liceo»«
W ASCO,
OREGON
Telephone ^ ie ia 502.
“W E
Rivets, Bolts, Belting, extras for Farm
Machines and Threshers,
Lubricating Oils and Grease, Wrenches,
Nails, T in and Graniteware,
Tents and Canvas, in fact everything
you need for the coming season
floro H ardware & lm plm t. Co
te n tio n to make regular vis
MORO. OREGON
its in the future to points on
tliis lin e .
P e o p le witly eye troubles
should consult h im
w h ilp
he is here.
Consultation Free
Shall they be determ ined by
Industrial Warfare ór
Federal Inquiry?
H ighest grade w o rk done
and
glasses
furnished
at
reasonable prices.
The “ window of the soni” —the Eye,
Moat precióos gift to man;
As the hnay year» of Ufe ge by,
appre- I
for Sherman County.
lig h t and ve n tila tio n .
T h e best appliance in the resi
dence is the self-contained electric
lig h tin g and p ow er p la n t installed To W illia m F . Weigand and France« J.
Weigand, defendant«.
by C . E . Sheets at a very slight
In the name of the State of Oregon, you
each of you are hereby required to
cost when considering its practica- and
i
appear and answer thq complaint filed
. ble u tility .
E le ctric cu rre n t is ' against you in the above entitled suit on or
» generated by an o rd in a ry 1% before the expiration of six week« from
the date of the first publication of thia sum-1
I horse p o w e r gasoline engine d riv - mom a« hereinafter «fated, and if you fail I
so appear and anawer or otherwise plead I
1 ing a 30-volt dyn a m o and storing to
thereto, for want thereof the plaintiff will I
: the excess current in fo u r storage apply to the court for the relief prayed for
1 batteries sim ila r to those used by in her complaint herein, to-wit: For judg-1
ment again«! you, the defendant«, W illiam
1 a u to m o b ile manufacturers.
T h e F. Weigand and France« J. Weigand, for
«urn of $1250.00, together with interest
r d yn a m o is connected by a series the
thereon from November 15, 1914, at the I
1 of switches, so that it w ill lig h t the rate of 8 per cent per annum; for the furth- I
lum of $150.00 attorney fees; for the
i house direct, o r through the sto r er
further «urn of $14.20, together with inter- I
age batteries alone, o r both bat- eat thereon from April 29th, 1916 at the
. tery and d ynam o. A t the present rate of 6 per cent per annum; and for
costs and disbursement« made
* tim e M r. A n d e rso n says he has plaintiff*«
and expended herein and accruing coat«; I
1 electric current n ig h t and day w ith and for a decree of the court declaring and
T o the Am erican Public:
D o you believe in arbitration or indus
trial w arfare?
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’ The train employes on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for a 100
millio« dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public tc rv ic c y
your service. This army of employes is in
the public servicey-your service.
You pay for rail transportation 3 billion
dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every
dollar from you goes to the employes.
O n all the Western railroad» in 1915, seventy-five per cent of th«
train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest and average
• f all) aa shown by the pay rolls—
FaaM nvar
'
Frwi«h»
Yard
wit
A ll of the S}4 of the N E k , and the
T h e b u ild in g is heated by fu r- N * of the S E X of Sec. 30, Twp. 3 S. of
R. 15 East W . M ., in Sherman County,
nace leads to each ro o m , and in Oregon, be «old in the manner p re -)
a d d itio n the J ivin g ro o m is pro- scribed by law for the sale of real property
upon mortgage foreclosure; and the pro
v id e d w ith a lagge ro o m y fire- ceed« arising therefrom be applied in the
p la c e . F u e l to both the fireplace payment of the costs of said sale, costs of
this suit, attorney fees, and the balance
and kitchen range is p ro v id e d by applied toward the payment of any buqi
means o f w o o d lifts fro m the base found to be due the plaintiff herein; and in
case that the sums arising from said sale
m e n t.'
be not sufficient to pay the sums found to
W a te r is supplied fo r house and I be due plaintiff herein, costs, accruing
farm use fro m a w e ll by means of f costs and attorney fees, any deficiency
arising after the application of said pro-
a w in d m ill p u m p in g d ire ct in to a 1 reeds, that plaintiff have judgment against
. the defendants W illiam F. Weigand and
cistern having a 12,000 g a llo n ca-
p a rity and located o n a tid e h ill
p ro v id in g good pre»«ure to a ll
p a rti o f the bouse and grounds.
M r . Andersen hat n o t fo rg o tte n
year. T h e total forest service re
ceipts fo r O re g o n fo r the decade, the farm anim al*, and w h ile p ro
1916-1915 inclusive, was $1,617,- v id in g him self w ith a new hom e
ha* also b u ilt a c o m fo rta b le h o m e
588.53.
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fo r hi« farm stock. A new bam
A b ill is on the b a llo t ta-exem pt
i* being b u ilt 48x90 feet th a t w il
factory m achinery, m ade-up stock
h o ld 90 ton* o f hay, have ro o m
and raw m aterial on hand fro m
fo r 20 head o f w o rk horse*. 4 cow *,
ta xa tio n .
T h e measure is en
a separate b o x stall fo r sick a n i
title d “ an act to encourage m anu
mals, and a large sto re ro o m fo r
facturing and he lp b u ild up m anu
his harness and surry, w h ile o ve r
facturing industries in O re g o n , by
e xe m p tin g the above fro m the head w ill be b u ilt a large granary.
T h e barn is placed o n a concrete
burden o f ta x a tio n .”
fo u n d a tio n and* stall p a rtitio n *
The manufacture of tanks, silos, upon concrete post*. I t is placec
wood pipe and conduit* ranis against a side h ill and a ll the w o rk
third among th« wood using in- 1 done in fillin g the large m o w w ith
¡h a y w ill be to p itch it o ff the wag-
duatries of Oregon.
to place the purchaser of said premises at I
said sale in immediate possession thereof;
and that the defendants and each and all
of them and all persons, claiming by,
through or under said defendants or any of
them, be forever barred of any and all
right, title, equity and interest in and to
said premises or any part thereof, save
only the statutory right of redemption, and
for such other and further relief as to the
Court may seem meet and eouitable.
This summons ia published in the Sher
man County Obaerver, a weekly newspa
per of general circulation published in
Sherman County, Oregon, for six consec
utive weeks, being »even issues thereof, in
compliance with aa order of Hon. D . R.
Parker, Judge of the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon for Sherman County,
which said order is dated the 12th day of
July, 1916, and the date of the first publi
cation o f this summons is the 21st day of
July, 1916, and the dite of the last publi
cation of this summons ia th , 1st day of
September. 1916.
Fred W . W ilaon, -
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Feature Photo P lay in five parts from the Book of
the same N am e, by
Barr McCutcheon
MORO THEATRE
TH IS SATURDAY
*2 1 S S
FLECK ORCHARD STORE
Cannaci«*«
MORO, OREGON
Dan McGregor in Charge
Brakemea
--------------- F R U IT T H A T
IS----------------
Ripened' Right— Packed Right— Sold Right
Yard
Engineers .
Coxductof*
N O W IN M A R K E T
$121S
1292
«32
decreeing that the mortgage aet forth in
’ the o p e ra tio n o f the d yn a m o fo r plaintiff'« complaint be foreclosed and the
premises and lands therein described, to-
g part of one day each week.
i-
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S.
ie
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e-
ig
W ASCO,
SEPTEMBER 18, 1918.
Pwgraa Courses requiring a four-year
high school preparation, are offered In j
the following:
A G R IC U L T U R E ,
16 Department»;
COM M E R C K . 4 Department»; B N G IN -
K B R 1N G , 6 Departments; M IN K S , 8
Departments; F O R E S T R Y , 8 Depart
ments; H O M R E C O N O M IC S , 4 Depart
ments; and P H A R M A C Y .
V o c a t i o n a l C o n r a»» requiring aa
Eighth Grade preparation for entrance
are offered in Agriculture, Dairying.
Commerce, Forestry, Hom e M akers, and
Mechanic Art». Pharmacy w ith a two-
year high school entrance requirement.
S C H O O L O F M U S IC .—-Piano, String,
Band and Voice Culture.
• Catalogue and beautifnl illustrated
booklet free.
Address T h m RRGISTXAB,
It is D r. C o p e la n d ’ s In
through a w in d o w in the day. -
Each of the upstairs room s are ad
m ira b ly supplied w ith p le n ty o f >
j
c
r.
. • ± -
at the E lls w o rth H o te l.
Preserve it while yon can.
ciated.
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T h e house is supplied w ith
nine room s, fo u r sleeping room s
and a bath ro o m on the u p p e r
SUMMONS
flo o r each supplied w ith a large
clothes closet and having electric
lig h t at n ight and d ire c t lig h t 1 n the Circuit Court of thq State of Oregon
r
|t
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1st to 15th of each month.
THE OREGON
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
1 W -7-16-M U>a-7-lS)
John Robertson, pastor.
OREGON
'XÎ Î ^
N O T IC E — There w ill be a meeting of
the Count j Board o f Equalisation tor Sher
man County, Oregon, at the Court House
in Moro on the 2d Monday in Septe mber,
that being the 11th day of September, 1916,
to publicly examine the Aaaesament Rolla
and correct all error* in valuation, de
scription of landa, lota or other property
am awed by me, and it is the duty of all
persons interested to appear at the time
In it* Six Schools sad Forty-eight De and place appointed.
Moro, Oregon, July 18th, 1916.
partments ia engaged in the great work
OTTO PEETZ, Assessor.
of uniting Learning and Labor.
F o rty -e ig h th School Y e a r Opeua
Is Stopping fo r a few days
„ brand» o f choice cigar» can be un-
and
Miss Clara Ireland, from M on
L E X IN G T O N , O R E G O N
in the d in in g ro o m is operated by
the one switch, w h ile that in the
liv in g ro o m has a separate switch
q u a lifie d ly discussed
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HERBERT W.COPELAND
MORO.
Uniting Learning and Labor
M o r o H o te l.
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j ; R. Morgan
Z D exrtlet
O . C. MortetMen and Joe H en-
C A U FOR BIDS.
dricht of M o w and Chat. Gar-
Sealed bids will be received by
hammer of Kent were admitted
the County Court of Gilliam coun
at citizens of the United States at
ty, Oregon, until 12 o’clock noon,
a special season of the circu it
August 2. 1916, for taking apart
court last week. •
and moving Cottonwood bridge
L . Barnum has purchased the tex former site at the m outh-of
i Erskine fa rra.no w rented by Robt. Cottonwood on the John Day
Urquhart. This in time will be river. (Bridge washed out last
one of the best farms in Sherman spring and moved about 2 miles
county and la for sale to any one down the river.)
who will improve it as it should
The court reserves the right to
and could be done.
reject any and all bids.
G . W . Parman, County Judge.
Mrs. Susan B|yant.who has been
visiting with her son. Attorney W .
C. Bryant, left Thursday for her
Portland home.
1029
one-fifth of a i employes) is equal to a 5 per
cent advance in all freight rates.
Th^ managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without a clear mandate from a public tri
bunal speaking for you.
The railroads have proposed the settle
ment of tfiis controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer
ence to the" Interstate Commerce Commis
sion? This offer has been refused by the
employes’ representatives.
Shall a nation-wide strike or an
investigation under the Gov
ernment determine this issue?
N a tio n a l C o n fere n c e C o m m itte e o f th e R a ilw a y »
APPLES.
PEACHES, PLUM S
A N D S T R IN G B E A N S
RUFUS,
PAYNE & FOWLIE, P ro p s
OREGON,
Christy M athewsòn
•I»
by Walt Mason
W hen Christy’s dead a hundred years, the fans w ill still
discuss his play, and sigh, while shedding briny tears,
"There sire no men like him today! H e used the brains
behind his brow, and gave the foe a grievous ja r; the
chroniclers have told us how he
was for years and years a star.
Great pitchers came and cut some
grass, and died, and then forgotten
Fa
were i he saw them come, and saw
them pass, and still kicked up a
JL
mighty stir." The chroniclers will .
also tell how Christy, when a game
was played, filled up the pipe he
chm>ty
loved so well, to soothe his nerves, w h s «»
an find and frayed. H e smoked
Tuxedo every time, the critic’«
smoke, the mild and rare, Tuxedo
fragrant and sublime, the cool,
ZZxVj
sweet smoke beyond compare.
O’
JT
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