Sherman County observer., July 07, 1922, Image 4

to Be Agreeable
The
O b s e rv e r
- ______ —
'■ .ÀTP
A W . W H A T S THE
■
MORO. OREGON.
FRIDAY.....
- July 7. 1922
Sitarijtiii Orders Iikei
A t the Observer office, M oro.
0RE60N NEWS NOTES
OF GENERALINTEREST
Principal Events of the Week
Briefly Sketched for Infor­
mation of Our Readers.
The Halsey State bank 1» Ins’ ailing
a burglar alarm system.
James M. Keyton. 88. veteran of the
Civil war, died at La Grande.
Bluebaok aalmon are entering
Columbia river In large numbera.
Construction of new buildings In the
burned area of Prineville la well under
way.
_____
The “Royal Anne” cherry crop
around Canby w ill be aomewhat short
this season.
_
Operation of La Pine's second saw
m ill, now under conatruction, w ill be
started soon.
Peach growers In the Silverton com­
munity report that crops w ill be abund­
ant this year.
The date for the second annual New­
berg berry festival has been set for
Saturday. July 8.
For «be first time In many years
three cuttings of hay w ill be put up
In Deschutes county this year.
Bend was chosen as the next place
of meeting by the Oregon Fire Chief»
association In session at Marshfield.
The state highway commission start­
ed from Portland July 6 on a circuit
of the road system of the entire state.
Because he changed a license plate
from a Dodge to a Marmon car, 8. C.
Rogers was arrested at Bend and
fined 880.
J
Former Balemltes, now residents of
Portland, gathered In Laurelhurst p ark
In Portland, Saturday for annual re-
* onion and picnic.
W alter H a ll of Princeton, Or., has
been appointed to the United States
m ilitary academy at West Point by
chiffon thatTiroughl out the soft black
EX-GOVERNOR FRAZIER
of her velvety eyes. “Gee, sis, you
JUDGE VAN FLEET
look like somebody now," declared
Fred. "You know how to drees your­
self If you can’t dress your Impossible
slunt-eyed maidens. You,” he screwed
his eyes up as though Inspecting a
picture, “lack something, though.
Haven’t .vou a black fan?”
Irene, refreshed by the delicious tea.
giggled. “Nothing so banal; any oue
would think of a black fan because
my eyes are dark. See!" and she
brought her left hand, which had been
behind her, out with a flourish.
The huge feather fan of brilliant
blue gave a touch of the blxarre to hei
costume that was exquisite.
Fred
hated to be effusive, hut he really ad­
mired his slater at that mornibt. She
looked so tender and feminine, with
her cloudy, curly hair about her face.
“If you painted a picture of that stair­
case with a pretty girl coming down
In that dress It might not be se bad."
he said slowly.
All evening Fred’s words lingered
In the girl’s mind. He seldom
,
his sisters, and his words gave her an
Former Governor Lynn J. Fraxler,
Idea. If »he stopped trying so earnest- 1
who
defeated genetor Porter J. Mc-
ly for something different, If she paint­
ed what she knew, she might achieve Cumber for Ute Narth Dakota repub­
something. She had been trying to lican senatorial nomination.
Judge Vernon W. Van Fleet of do Ideals that no one understood, and
South Bend, Ind., named A member of no one had paused to try to unravel
the federal trade com m iiiion by Pres­ her meaning In the pdposslble Jumbles MOVES ALTOGETHER TOO FAST
»he hHd slaved upon.
»
-
ident Harding.
“Who Is Jhat girl In red?’’ she over
W riter Makoa Complaint About Life
heard a stranger ask.
That W ill Ba Echoed by Many
“She Is an artist, and I never knew ;
No Longer Young.
H until tonight that she wus a real girl,” i
♦ rejoined Richard Grieg, a man whom
Here la another new one already
H Irene had known for years and secret­
started and even on the second day we
<»
M ly admired, lie was a man who did Fun seem to feel the finish Just ahead
❖
in
g things In the business world—a suc- of us, F. H. Youug writes In Provi­
♦ The Black-Haired
Red
Girl
In the County Court of the State of 1
Oregon for Sherman County.
In the matter of the estate: of I
W illia m A . F utter, Decessed.
To a ll whom it may concern.
Notice is hereby given that Mary
Elisabeth Futter is the duly appointed,
qualified and fe tin g executrix of th e1
w ill of the above named deceased,
and a ll persona having claims against I
said estate are hereby required toj
present the same, w ith proper touch­
ers attached thereto, to said executrix
a t Pendleton, Oregon, w ith in aix|
months from the 16th day o f June,
1922.
Mary Elisabeth F utter,
Executrix o f the W ill
of W illia m A. F u tter,
Deceased.
Date of 1st publication Jbne 16, 1922.
Date of last publication July 14, 19221
W C Bryant and Fee & Fro,
Attorneys fo r Estate.
company.
Professor B. R. Fockler of Colum­
bia Falla, Most., has boon selected to
fill the vacancy caused by the resig­
nation of R. W. McNeal, professor of
ebemlstry and athletic Supervisor st
Albany oollege.
Henry A. Bchnorenberg, a young
b n n e r eoath of Eugene, played the
hero when he saved the lives of two
meu overcome with the fumes from
a dynamite blast In the bottom of a
wall they were digg ufe.
Au |80«0 bond Issue to aid In the
flaaaclng of the school construction
program la La Pine was voted by the
La Pl»e dtotrict la the annual school
The school building was
tly destroyed by fire.
Tbs Willam ette Valley Lumbermen's
association has gone on record as op­
posed to the dissolution of the South­
ern Pacific and Central Pacific lines
The organlaatkto included manufar
of western Oregon
D ark Bleed man, a rancher and cat-
of Bumpier valley in Baker
j , reports the loss of four cows
kflled from eating mash that had been
out w het officers destroyed
discovered la the valley
Orgaalsqtlon of a motor corps by
state motor association,
large croupe of visitors
from time to time, is
la a letter sent to A. H.
of that o rg s s ls s tle a .
trembling mouth. Fred scowled: "No.
It looks as though a craxy person had
created i t I suppose you are not go-
Ing to honor us by attending the dance
at the Country dub?”
Irens stared down at* her picture
and then rushed from the room. ‘‘No-
body cares.” she wept when she had
reached her room, that was redolent of
ancient pa Iota.
, Daisy tapped at tl>e door and then
pushed It open. 8he carried a cup of
tea. and the very sight of the frail blue
china and the tiny sandwiches re
fr«*»hcd Irene. “Bay, Irene,” rsmarked
the younger sister sengjbly, “drink tills
and slip Into an evening frock and
coma with us. I believe Frod Is right,
although ha Is such • crab; If you go
about a bit and eat properly you’d go
back to work feeling more fit.”
Irene pushed back her hair a second
tld*. and Daisy began ta is ugh as the
ackrlet decorated the tired face. ’T sin
too tired to dress— " she began, but
her sister Interrupted her.
j
Mysteries ot the Infinite.
j VVluit do the stars above us mean?
( What’s uround tlwtu? What Is their
purpose in creation? Our "star.” which
we ciffl the sun, we fondly bellexe
j Is for the purpose of giving our little
grain we call the earth, warmth and
light, so thut we may live and move
and have our being.
As we strut
about and enjoy our i**tt.v achieve­
ments we do not often contemplate the
starry vault above us. Perhaps It la
Just as well so, for when we search
, out the knowledge of the heavens
, how we shrink! How we shrink I—
Ch ha co J ou rnal of Commerce.
“Drink this tea and take your time
In dressing. We’re not going until
half-past eight o’clock and you’ll have
plenty of time.”
Fred stared as he saw Irene coming
down the wide block oak stairway.
Hhe «-ertalnly locked like a different
girl.
Her tears had left no traces
save a flush on either cheek that whs
becoming. Her black hair waa caught
ap In a curly knot on the top of her
head and she had secured It with an
old carved black comb with a high
top. Her frock was an old one— Irene
wasted little time on shopping -hut
U waa vastly becoming a vivid r»,l
Keep Coal Dry.
If coni 1» kept In a dry, airy place
It will bum much better thnn If placed
In n close, poorly ventilated cellar.
Coni thnt Is excluded from the sir
soon get« rid of Its gss and the ah
sem-e of this renders It more waste­
ful when burned.
Lula M . Buell, P la in tiff’J
-vs
Summon»
George C. Buell,
Defendant
To George C. Buell, the above
named defendant:
In the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and
answer
the complaint filed
•gainst you in the above entitled suit
on or before the last «lay of the time
prescribed in the order of publication,
to -w lt. on or before the 7th day of
July, 1922, and i f you fa il to so ap­
pear andartewer, p la in tiff w ill apply
to the Court for the re lie f demanded
in the complaint filed herein against
you,to-w »t: for a decree dissolving the
bonds of matrimony now existing
betwee i the p la in tiff and yourself on
the grounds of cruel and inhuman
treatment and for such other and fu r­
ther re lie f as to the Court may seem
equitable and just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof for a period of
six successive weeks in the Sherman
County Observer, a weekly newspaper
of general circulation published at
Moro in Sherman County, Oregon, in
pursuance to an order of the Hon.
E D. McKee. County Judge of 8her
man County, Oregon, duly made on
the 18th day of May, 1922, and the
date of the first publication thereof is
the 26th day of May, 1922.
W . C. Bryant, address : ?ioro, Oregon
Attorney for P la in tiff
Date of first publication: May 26, 1922
Date of last publication: July 7, 1922
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U RT OF T H E
S TA TE OF OREGON FOR
SHERM AN COUNTY
white club, 81.11; ’herd winter and
northern spring, f i l l ;
red Walla,
8107.
Corn— Whole, 838; cracked, 887.
Hay— Alfalfa, new. 81« P * ton; ▼al­
ley timothy, 818020; eastern Oregon
tlm otlb, 888024.
Butter Fat—3|O41c.
Egge—Ranch, 80O24c.
Cheese — Tillamook Ujplets, 17 He I
Young Americas, 2SMic; filook Bwlss,
88034c; cream briok, 1402Bo.
Cattle — Choice steers. 881 8 0 f T8;
medium to good, 87.7808.tf.
Sheep— Best apriag lambs. 88.80 0
W a s c o . O re g o n
"**■ '<r> »
a
D r y C u re R e tr e a d in g a S p e c ia lty
T i r e a n d T u b e R e p a ir in g
- B r u n s w i c k T ir e s
S a tis fa c tio n G u a r a n te e d
B E N S O N & SON
G e n e r a l C o n tr a c to r s a n d B u ild e r »
Cem ent
and
C o n c r e te
W o rk a
S p e c ia lt y
M o ro , O re g o n
11 U H +
I -I I * »-«-*-
S p e c ia l R a te s
NfcW HOTEL PERKINS'
Fifth sad Washington Sts.
PO RTLAND. ORE.
Room with privilege ol bath, single,
$1.00 up; double 8 1 .SO up
Room with private hath, »iugl« 81.50
up; double 82 .50 up. -
Auto Meet» Train». Street car» Irom
U nion Depot pa»» o u r door».
T r a n te r at 5th and G liaan »tree«» Iron»
N orth Bank Depot.
■■
The
H o tel
W . M. W alker, /Tanager
OREGON
MORO
A Modern Tile and Concrete Constructed Building
Built by Moro Comrpunity for the General Public
STEAM HEATED
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Bath ahd Hot and Cold Water in Every Room.
Special Monthly Rates for Room or Board
Independent UJar ehouee $ P|i Hing [o
R H.
OEA .FRS
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal,
Cedar Posts, and Hay.
end just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof for a period of
six successive weeks in the Sherman
County Observer, a weekly newspaper
e f general circulation published st
Moro, in 8herman County, Oregon, in
pursuance to an order of- the Hon.
D. R. Parker, Judge of the above
entitled Court duly made on the 18th
day of May, 1922, and the date of the
first publication thereof is the 26th
day of M ay, 1922.
W . C. Bryant, Moro, Oregon, snd
C. L. Pepper, The Dalles, Oregon,
Attorneys for P la in tiff.
8.28; medium spring lamba. 87.8008.8« Date of first publication, May 26, 1922.
Hogs — Prime light. 81 1 011.781 Date of last publication, July 7, 1922.
smooth heavy, 810011.18.
-r-w
Beattie.
B ritis h A rm y “ S w agger."
•
P r o p r ie to r
Verna Polly, P la in tiff
)
Summons
va
John Polly, Defendant
)
X < ^ a X > 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 < X ) 0 0 0 ( ¡ 0 0 0
-? jiO O O C X X X X K X X X X X K X X X X JO O C L X JO
To John Polly, the alove named
defendant:
(n the Name of the State of Oregon:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the
complaint
filed
againat you in the above entitled
r.
M c K e a n . M a n a g e r. W a s c o , O re g o n
suit on or before the last day of the
time prescribed In the order of publi­
cation to -w it: on or before the 7th
day of July, 1922, and if you fa il to
k
in
so appear and answer, p laintiff w ill
apply to the Court for the re lie f de­
manded in the complaint filed here­
in against you, to -w it: for a decree
dissolving the bonds of matrimony
now existing between the p la in tiff and
M A N U FA C TU R ER S OF
yourrelf on the grounds of desertion
and for such other and further re lie f
Portland
Wheat —Hard ¡white, soft white, aa to the Court may seem equitable
It has la*en said that the English
Wheat — Hard white. 81-18; *> «
army authorities once Issued an or­ white, white club, hard red winter,
der that oflleert should not wear eye­ soft red winter and northern spring.
glasses or/spectacles, these being con­ 81.18; eastern red W alla. 81 18; Big
sidered evidence of defective sight. A
number of army officers then took to Bend blueslem. 81.28;
Hay — Alfalfa, f i t ; timothy. 818;
wearing tl»e monocle, disobeying the
straw,
817.
'
,
army order by h safe margin and giv­
Butter Fat— 88 0 41c.
ing to themselves, as It was thought
at the time, an air of distinction, the
Eggs— Ranch. 17 018c.
thought lielng something like that
Cattle — Prime steers, 88.18084«;
which prompted so many officers snd medium to choice, 87.8801X8.
enllstisl meu to carry a short cane
Hogs — Prime light, 811 8 ° 0 ‘l«8|f
which came to he called a "swagger
•tick." v ’ '
Guy C ham ncsn,
IN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OF T H E
S TA T E O F OREGON FOR
S H E R M A N C O U N TY
dence Journal. We shut! have Just
g ì eeas.
Richard «lanced four times with the time to jave up for the summer vaca­
By L A U R A M O N T G O M E R Y
black haired, girl In red. and Daisy tion Mnd than for another period of
Senator Stanfield.
H tea»ed her gayly as they drove home scrimplug preparation f ° r Uhrlatmaa
Mrs. Connelly, an elderly resident of l^ x e x « ’X*x$>x4>x«x^X'»x$x<-xexS
In the moonlight. “Guess I made s and Aral thing we know they will be
Bridge Island, was knocked Into the ©, ISIS, by M cClur» N»w »pap»r Syod lcata. mistake coaxing you to go to the bunding around the 1923 calendara.
fnaira river sear Nyssa by a passenger ,
really the moat alarming as-
In past years when Irene had fin­ dance,” she said. “Fancy dancing four ! Thnt
ished a picture aim had used to rush . times with that wonderful Rtchard pect of life, after one feta to be about
train and drowned.
so old. It Mathis Infernal and relent­
S. C. Seeds, assistant postmaster at downstairs and face her family eager- | Grieg.”
Bend. Or., has been appointed acting eyed, but as she grew older she had
The change from the palnt-ladeti air less »peed o f the paselng years which
to the summer, flower scented, hreexe steadily become» speedier. It Is only
postmaster, succeeding C. 8 Hudson, learned to dreud the laughter thut
sometimes
geeeted
her.
Irene
loved
and the recreation of the successful youth that Is able to worry about love-
who has moved from the state.
color. Flaming tints, blxarre arrange­ evening did Irene worlds of good. meusurlnf machines, the erratic con­
Resolutions opposing the divorce­
ments of color combinations thut no Moreover, her Ideas hud freshened duct of the equator and the north pole,
ment of the Southern Pacific and Cen­
one else had dared, fascinated her. and she went to work with a steady the speed of the moon and the speed of
tral Pacific railroads have been adopt­ She had been submlttlug cover-designs
hand. As she sketched In the outlines turtles and all these contemporaneous
ed by the Salem Commercial club.
to the magazines for yeogp, but, as for a new cover her lips curved hap­ scientific matters.
Approximately >00 former residents her' brothers glblngly InfoflBpted her,
And yet, science la Just wonderful.
pily. After all, It was a pleasant thing
Isn’t It? In Toronto the American As­
of Brownsville gathered at Laurel- she had yet to make a single »ale. to be a girl and wear pretty clothes.
She worked steadily until- noon and sociation for the Advancement of Sci­
burst park, Portland, Oregon, for an Her paints were exceedingly costly,
for the colors she used were lnvarlubly
then went for a walk before luncheon. ence has Just received a report from
annual reunion one evening last week
I At three o’clock she had finished her a profeaaor at the University ot Wis­
Mrs.
B. Kingman, wife of the the most expensive.
“If you’d spend your allowance on sketch, which she had done In wuter- consin which reveals a new speed rec­
president of the Alsea R iver Lumber
ord. The champion racing turtle In an
your clothes Instead of paint» you d colors to get the first effect.
m w pfcity of Eugene, died at Modesto. look a lot better,” observed Fred, star­
A week later she was waiting In the event which Included 183 entrants fin­
CaL, where she had gone in search of ing st the paint stained frock and un­ hall for Daisy, who was trying the ef­ ished the mile In three years eleven
health.
.
fect of a new hat that Irene had, with mouths and nineteen days. All we can
tidy hair.
Irene looked from the startling pic­ her new Interest In clothes, designed get out of thia la the thought that we
Fred R. Melllls, active In Baker
for her »Ister, when the postman rang. would Ilka to have life move as slowly
business and mining olrcles for the ture In her bond to her brother's
Irene sat rending the short note as it does for a turtle.
post M years, was found dead on the face. "Don’t you like It a bit?” she
floor la the office of the Oregon-Idaho Inquired, a somewhat beateu expres­ from the art editor, her eyes round
Among Im m ortal W riters.
with surprise. “He says, Daisy, that
Investment company.
J, sion creeping Into her eyes.
The year 1921 was ao taken up by
Fred’s taunting air dropped from this sketch Is the first thing that I've
A general advance of 1 cent In milk him. This was the first time Irene
sent In that had any promise, and interest to the Dante sexcentenary that
prices has been announced by Port­ had ever looked as though she thought
that If I keep on doing everyday most parsons failed entirely to note
land distributors. The Increase Is due defeat a probability.
“I’ll tell you. sketenea 1 may send him Something the fact that the year waa the four
hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the
directly to the Increased cost of pro- Irene,” be began crisply, “you are too
he can accept."
one-sided. No one can slave at one
Daisy giggled: “Art Is very nice; death of another of the world’s Im­
auction, the dealers say.
Stephen A. Lowell, pioneer lawyer thing the way you do and do the best 1 you sure designed a peachy hat for mortals. Thdmas a Kernpls. the au­
of Pendleton, was a* speaker at the work. If you devoted even five hours me. sis. but If I had a chance at a thor of the “Imitation ot Christ"
A quarter of a century or ao ago
a day to your painting and the rest man like Richard Gt;Ieg, who," »he
Old Oregon T ra il pageant In Baker on
to recreation, getting fresh viewpoints had caught a glimpse of a gray over­ a discussion with regard to the world’s
the Fourth of July, together with Gov­ and becoming seated, you would do a coat outside the hall door, "Is coming greatest hooks was precipitated by an
ernor Ben Olcott and Earn Meeker.
lot better. I think you have talent,
this very minute, I’d never waste a ingenious London editor who asked the
Seymour Jones, Marion county but I don't believe you'll ever In this
question: " If you were to be marooned
nd on art.”
rancher and at one time speaker of the world make good the way you're rush­
The girl In red showed ine s girl on a desert Island fer life and could
bouse of representatives, denies the re ing at I t You have to be a bit all-
I had never known before," teased take only a doxen books with you
port that he might be a candidate for around to get the best out of life, you Richard later when he had rend the what hooka would you selectT' ln
wonderful letter from the art editor, Hats of answers Dante and n Keropl»
governor on the Tax Reduction league know."
“Then you don’t think this good?*
“and the sketch of the vivid red gown Invariably occurred. In fact a K»m
tloket.
nervously she pushed back a wisp of with the daring blue feather fan evi­ pis was omitted from almost none
Construction work on a large scale
curly black hair, and her hand left a dently made a hit. I don’t know, of the Hats of university men. and was
baa been launched by the Phoenix smear of violet blue paint near her however, that I can spare any of my Included by many scientists, even Hux­
U tility company, now engaged on a left eye which failed to Improve her w ife’s time for art, though,” he added ley himself selecting It.
Sow ll.M 0.0dd power plant on Hood api>earance.
with the masterful air thnt Irene
Annoyed by her unkempt look and adored. .
river for the Pacific Power A Light
THE M A R K E TS
r
M U I , TIRE AND VULCANIZINS WORKS
j 8 * ^
H 0L f>.
Kipling Waa R ight
New Jersey bousehohler. set tip-
on by Imudlta, lifted up his voice In a
Wlhl wall for hie wife. The wife sp-
peeretl. a frying pan lit one hand and
a rolling pin to the ether. The bandits
caught night of her and Incontinently
fled. Thus Is Mr. Klpllhg'e observa­
tion of the rotative deedllneea of the
■exes fully vindicated. -? A woman
■corned is. we are told by still an­
other poet, beyond ell the fu rie s to be
fom d to e vicinity abounding to furies.
But
woman defrodtog her husband s
pgy envelowi la still aaoro to be feared.
—New Yorb Trihuoe.
MILL FRED AND FLOUR.
•4 » y"« c *
m * m o
o o r< X K X W l
w xm xw .
Cars
GOODYEAR T IR E S ANO T O B E S
C o m p le te
L in e
/
AUTO REPAIRING
of
A c c e s s o rie s
STORAGE
Blacksmith and Machine Shdp
FOS$ & CO., Inc.
Phone 3 0 3
i
M ORO, O REG ON