Sherman County observer., December 29, 1916, Image 2

rh e
BUY HARNESS NOW!
Buy It From Us
S-
O b s e rv e r.
A very pretty wedding was sol­
emnized Christmas afternoon at
the home of M r. and Mrs. Geo.
Hennagin when Lotus Lola Hen-
pm
nagin was united in marriage to
James D. Kenney, Rev. W . L .
F R ID A Y __ December 29. 1916 Dillinger of Monklaqd, reading
the marriage service, using the ring
MORO. OREGON.
off Pipjr b tau Wy.
Entered aa «econd claw
poet office at M oro. Oregon. July 2 5 . 1891.
Zh^wTnVer^
The time lo«l io repairing and tinkering and cuaamg on old and
. D d ^ l i S l e h” r » « - - i l l i« < «bo«« W '» • • " " O” ‘ '
And time ia money these day«.
Then broken harne«« often cau«e runaway«, and
doet
fatally to the driver or the animal«. No, unreha
—here it
N O T pay. Buy a new «et N O W . and buy it from U S . where rt
i. BEST and C H E A P E S T .
MORO HARNESS S H O P /P ^ H
2
ceremony.
T o the strains ot a wedding
march rendered by Miss Ruth
C. L . I r e l a n d . . ..........Manager.
__ Christianson, cousin of the bride.
why | the bridal party took their places
If you do not read The Obaerver,
under a large white bell in the
not?
W e would like to have you uke it, • “ <* | front parior, which was prettily
£ ^ 7 . i,J S ^ . P,w : ~n°d r . « I decorated lor «he o c e lo t, with
year* for $2.50; one year $1.50; 12% etiis
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOO O OO O CXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXW O O C
iBtiHihat lUirahouii (Qilliag fio
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
white carnations SCt off by holly,
JTt
mistletoe, and pink carnation..
w . will co. be re.pon.ibu .or tb. The bride wa. gow nedIn white
neglect of «ubecriber« to notify aa ot|charmeuse satin trimmed .Wltn
|ea in their addreaa. N o r w ill tl
aotitication of a Poatmaater that the t u t .
acriber hae “ Removed aettle the b ill of a ange blossoms
_
delinquent.
ried a bouquet of white carnations.
Church and Society noticea F R E E , e x - 1 Miss Pearlie Hennagin.sister of
«he bride, wa, bridesmaid, wear
of the pubiiahera.
J, ¡ng pink taffeta and earned pink
D E A L E R S IN
A t any timewhen requeated to do ao, (carnations.
Miss Frances Henna
the paper w ill be oiacontinued. But we ] | gin, youo4ef
L im e . P la s te r, C e m e n t, B u ild e rs
youngeri 9(t|er of the bride,
expect that all arreara wui be paid before
waa flower gial; dressed in pink
Supplies, L u m b e r, W o o d , C oal,
I such requeat ia made. It ia eaay to “K “•
for a atateroent, which w ill be cheerfully silk and carrying a basket of pink
C ed ar Posts, and H a y .
rendered at any time.
rosebuds. The groom was attend-
Í
tended by Clarence Sparling as
M A N U FA C TU R ER S OF
Teachers’ State Coaventioa.
best man.
r
Immediately after the ceremony
The most important education­
XJOO(XÄOWÄX)* ) 0oO W xx »o 0oooowoooouuuuuiK..nnn,.S al meeting ever held in the state a wedding dinner was served the
of Oregon was the State Teachers’ group of relatives snd intimate
I I I I I I I 1
■ I I I I I I I I 1-H+H M I I 1 I I I I N ‘ I * ‘ ‘ ' I I 1 ' ' 1 l "H
friends who witnessed the wed-
W "
__ feed and flour t
Special Rates
NEW HOTEL PERKINS
Fifth sad Waihinftoa Sts.
PO RTLAND, ORE.
Room with privilege of bath, aingle,
75c up; double M. <W up
Room with private bath, aingle $1.50
up; double $2.00 up.
Auto Meet« Traina. Street care from
Union Depot pan our door«.
Transfer at 5th and Gliaan etreeta from
- North Bank Depot.
■SIS I I I 1 11 1 1 1 » » *
« 1 1 11 I i n
n i n n i l i H I *♦ **
H
T H E
D A L L E S ..O R E .
Is noted for its comfortable surroundings and the courteous
attention received by the traveling public. x.
Rates moderate priced. Rooms equipped with BBOdofP
conveniences and newly refurnished throughout.
Y O U R
P A T R O N A G E
IB
8 O L IC IT E P
School Supplies
AND
School Boohs
The Observer Store is fully supplied with a complete stock of
School Books and School Supplies. Most of our goods were
purchased before any decided advance occured and we can
give you
Regular Five Cent
Pencil or Ink Tablets
6 for 25c
Regular Ten Cent
Ink Tablets
3 for 25c
A fine Linen Paper Tablet for 10c ,
Complete «wortment o l Pencil, at different price,. Pencil
Boxes. Composition Books. Note Books. Rulers. Inks
Drawing Pads and other school accessories.
Observer Book Store
MORO, OREGON
W H E N YOU T R A V E L
BY AUTO
A N D V IS IT T H E D A L L E S .
STO R E YOUR
CAR
In the concrete, recently completed, fully equipped,
roomy garage of Walther-Williams Company. * Competent
workman always ready to help you in any way they can at
least expense to you. For any service rendered the charge
will always be reasonable.
/
WALTHER-WILLIAMS GARAGE
T he dalles .
OREOON.
M oro B a r b e r S ho p
P orcelain B a th T u b .
Everything First Q ass and up to date.
Agent for Model Steam Laundry of The P a lle e
Shop in Brick Buildipg next Observer Office
*
C H X h . M c K IN N B Y ,
p
.
P r o p r ie to r .
Z U c r o , -------- -- O r e g o n .
f
Association at Portland this week..
-
Tw o of the most eminent educa- ding, covers b<ng laid for 57
tors in the United States were se-
M r. and Mrs. Kenny left late in
cured for this meeting in the per- the afternoon b j^ auto for J a
sons of President Henry Suzzallo Dalles, but their machine becam e
of the University of Washington, fast in the mud east o f DeMoss
formerly of Columbia University, and they had to walk to the J. U
New York, and President Carroll Hockman farm and were brought
J. Pearse. Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to M oro, spending the night at
of the State Norm al School.
the home of t O . L. Belshe and
The business of the association leaving the next dap by train for
was transacted by a representative Portland. The young people are
council composed of delegates well known and highly respected
representing every teachers’ or- in the community, and w ill ma e
The marriage of Leo N. Huis, a
ganization in the state. The en- their home on a farm east of
[well-known
young contractor of
tire first day was given up to the M oro.
.— _.,r
t ~
work of this council. Besides the
Presents were received from The Dalles, to Miss Eliza Grace
regular business which came be- M r. and Mrs. M ilto n , Dam on, M orrison, only daughter of M r.
fore the association there were re- silver cake dish; M artin Hansen and Mrs. W m . Morrison o f this
was
solemnized
at The
ports ot three permanent commit- and wife, library table; J. L jc city,
n y .w
n w
ic in in w u -«
...v Dalles
tees which had been at work dur- Hockman and wile, salad fork? Christmas afternoon at the Catho-
ing the past year. The first report W . L. Dillinger and wife, table ¡¡c parsonage by the Rev. Father
was on a retirement fund for cloth; O. L . Belshe and wife, gas- fironsgeest in the presence of the
teachers.
This committee had oline lamp; Clay Belshe and wife, I bride’s parents and M r. and Mrs.
been at work during the past year salad forks; Frank Hennagin and I a . Dillinger, M r. and Mrs. C. A.
under the direction o f the chair- wife, teaspoons; R. C. Byers and Borders, L. Borders, M r. and Mrs.
man, President W m . T . Foster o l wife, pie fo rte W ilf ord Belshe|T. p aIson, and M r. and Mrs.
Reed College. The report was and wife, berry spoon; Fred Hen- Hedges.
......................nagin
and and
wife,
salad
forks;
Chas.
submitted by Supt. J.
A . Church- [nagin
wife,
salad
fork^C
has. M r. and Mrs. Huis left the same
Kenny
and*
wife,
water
set
and afternoon for Portland, where
ill, superintendent of public in­
tray;
Mrs.
Benham,
nut
set;
Ruth
they w ill make their future home.
struction. The second was on a
Christiansen
and
Mabie
x
Byers,
The young couple were the reci­
code of ethics for teachers, which
steak
set;
Herman
Christiansen,
pients o f a number of pieces of
was presented by the chairman,
President J. H . Ackerman of silver knives and forks; Pearl and cut glass, silverware, dishes and
Monm outh. The third was on Frances Hennagin, pictures; Ben household goods.
and Adeline Hockman, sugar!
"
the tetardation problem, which
Taaaiag Rabbit Skins.
was presented by C.W.Boetticher, shell and butter kntfe; M r. and
Mrs.
George
Hennagin,
dining
city superintendent of schools of
table and chair»; Hom er, Maggie
As rabbi» skins are now in de
Albany.
and
Mrs.
M
.
V.
Hennagin,
$5;
mand
for fur, we publish the fol-
Thursday morning and Friday
Clarence Sparling. leather rocker; lowing recipe, taken from the Jef-
afternoon there were general as­
Carrie Caspemon. embroidered ferson County Review,for tanning
semblies of all teachers; O n l^
speakers from abroad appeared on inen pieces; Albert Hennagin and rabbit skins:
wife, casserole; M o ro Hardware
T o one gallon of warm water
this part of the program . Thurs­
& Implement Co^ tablespoons; add—very carefully lest it splash
day afternoon and Friday morn­
M artin H olm an and wifjp, celery and burn your flesh or d o th in g -
ing were given up to department
dish; John M . Johnson and wife, one ounce of sulphuric acid, also
Leading educators from
work,
water set; W alter Kenny and wife, one pint ot table salt Put the
parts
of Oregon were in con
all
guest towel; E m ily H olm an, case skin or skins into the solution and
ference at this time. Following
fen
fork; Mrs. Belshe and N ellie Bel- let remain 30 or 35 minutes. mov-
are the departments which were she, bath towel», A rthur Christian- ing around often so the solution
in session as a part o f the State sen, sugar shell and butter knife.
w ill be sure to get to all parts alike.
Associations:
1 Hang the skins in the shade until
C ity superintendent, higher ed­
partially dried, then take them
ucation, secondary schools,history»
"Id o w n and work them well with
modern languages, foreign langua­
The la« m e e t it o f the literary «he hand,. If you have.permitted
ges, council of english teachers,
society wa, December 16,et which a .kin to become ^
before tan
elementary schools, rural schools,
a mock trial waa «aged w ith Her- n.ng it mu« be waked soft in wa-
manual training,home economics,
commercial, art, music librarians man Christi.MemJthe victim of ter. A t this
circumrtances, who wea eccuaed of the skins would p
y
1
and physical training.
shooting Ghinajpbeauntt out of out of door,, wring them, o u :o f
season. W . G. C. W oods bandied the w lu tio n and hang them in a
A good story appeared in the
Portland papdrs just before Christ the case lo r the prteecution, the warm room.
mas that affects a form er M oro defense being preatnted by M r . 1
boy, W ill S. M owry. It appears
that each of the larger stores in
Portland bad employed a person­
age to represent Santa Claus to
the younger set and find out their
dearest wish as they visited Toy
Land, W ill had managed, evi-
dently, to ascertain all that a cer-
___ young miss desired . as, the
tain
story goes, when she was asked by
the Santa at M eier & Franks what
she would like to have Santa bring
her she was quite surprised for
moment, then said, " I told your
son at Olds, W ortman & King’s,”
the store at which W ill ruled su
preme. _
«
Bloomer, acting g| ip«««* «tt°r*
ney in the caae. I t ¡» mid that
Miss Pearlie Hennagin made a
most severe and impartial judge.
theFirin^ Line
Afte$ considerable testimony had
?een presented a verdict of guilty
as charged waa brought in by the
ollowing jury: M r, and Mrs. C.
r
«
D
TH AT IS TH E SAFEST PLACE FOB IT.
Bank of M oro”
MORO, OREOON
IF YOU
GET T H E =
HABIT
of coming to this store
.
for your „
-
Furniture, Hardware;
Wagons, Buggies
and Farm Implements
you will not only find it a habit hard to
W . Kenny, M r. and Mr». Hutch-
croft, Mi». George Hennagin «nd
Miss Bertha Cox.
break, but one that you will not want to
The next meeting of the literary I
•a and lnd«L
society wifi be thia Friday even-
ntOTOMrM<s«tontlMflrüi*Ui>«.
B«*«
ing, the 29th. Thia w ill be a so-1 |o*t out
o t uuiTuii
cial, with games. Refreshments
w ill be served.
W e have many customers who have con­
tracted that habit, and they are glad of i t
break.
mular Science
The roll of honor of Boardman
school, those pupilafoeither abtent
In 1904 the actual cash road anc nor tardy during the month, is
bridge expenditure in the Unitec Frances and Lloyd Hennagin,
States averaged slightly less than Halbert Belshe. Clarence and
$28 per mile of rural roads. In Earnest Bloomer.
1915 the cash road and bridge ex­
penditure had increased to an av­
______
Spcciali« will make 11
erage of $109 per mile of road,
re«ulartript to M oro
and several hundred thousanc
miles of new road had been built each month during 1917. C a ll||
during that period.
Get on
0N*T carry around a great amount of cur­
rency. If you do you are beset by two
great evils.. One is the temptation to spend
readily. A man with $100 in currency in
his pocket is freer to spend than the man
— ---- J with little currency. He is more apt to
•
break a ten dollar bill than he is to draw
a ten dollar check.
The other evil is the bait offered to thieves. A man
who is known to carry a large sum of money in his
possession never can tell when he will be set upon by a
highwayman. The wealthiest men in the country sel­
dom carry large amounts of cash When you accumu­
late a goodly amount of currency deposit it m the berfk
M o n th ly
Mt totarwtln* and o m R i I maca«1n^ *°d
aMMMT*« worth. Bvory month
S(M> Ftetwraa— 300 Articles
a
MO..N.T
FREE ZTSwtasTZaS « m Z s aa
M oro Hotel.
/
• X,
\
W o n ’t you get the habit? W e are prepared - -
to make it very much to your advantage.
At least, come in and let us “ show you.”
COLEMAN & CO.
and In m*. lu n e ry .
•b a lh lM a o th a w .
*•
x
MORO, OREOON