Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1916)
The O b se r v e r . W . O . Hadley is working on a project *o place a fish way at Sherer bridge to coat about $600. M O RO , OREGON. Pail of the funds necessary have been raised but more is needed, and we think Sherman county sportsmen should contribute to F R ID A Y ........... October 1#, 1916 this as well as Wasco county. M r. Hadley is deputy fish warden for Wasco county and the work is all Entered as second class matter nt the within that county, but Sherman post office nt M oro, Oregon, July 25, 1891. county sportsmen would benefit to a large degree if it were put in. Manager. It would open 600 miles of spawn* C, L. I reland i ng ground to the fish and affect If you do not rend The Observer, why the Crooked and Metolious riv not? ers, among others._____ W e would like to have you take it, and we know it would be profitable to you to become a subscriber. W e send it two years lor $2.50; one year $1.50; 12% cts a month isn't much. T ry it. Order by postal card, and pay for it when you can. Voters should give careful con sideration to the proposed estab lishment of a state normal school in eastern Oregon at Pendleton. W e w ill not be responsible for the neglect of subscribers to notify as of A ll of the institutions of higher changes in their address. Nor will the learning are in the western part Of notification of a Postmaster that the sub scriber has "R e m o ve d " settle the bill of a the state and it is certainly time delinquent. that the eastern section be given Church and Society notices F R E E , ex facilities for the students of this cept when for money making purposes. section to secure an education and Such notices at regular rates at the option training that will advance the in of the publishers. terests of the rural schools of east At any time when requested to do so, ern Oregon. The proposed school the paper w ill be oiscontinued. But we expect that all arrears w iu be paid before will only entail a tax of four cents such request is made. I t is easy tu ask us on a thousand dollars of taxable for a statement, which w ill be cheerfully property, which certainly is not a rendered at any time. great sum. W e are now located in the New Freeman Building on Main Street and invite you to come in and inspect our lines ot good s. W e have new fur niture coming in almost every day. W e also have a good line of hardware, hand and power washing machines, paints and plumbing goods. floro Hardware & Implmt. Co FIORO, OREGON The Dali«« Daily Chronicle. . I t looks all right, but oh how bitter it will be if you swallow it— that / ‘Farmers’ Land and Loan Law .” D o you know what that “ Land and Loan Law ” really is? I t ’s sin gle tax in its worst possible form. W h y has it been given an at tractive decieving title? Because M r. U ’Ren’s single tax bills have been twice burned under an ava lanche of votes by the people of Oregon, and the paid propagand ist from Oregon City knows that if the proposed amendment were to sail under its true colors tt would be smothered beneath an other landslide. So he promul gates the most vicious of all single tax bills under the alluring title of “ Full Rental Value Land Tax and Homemakers' Loan FundAmend- ment,” commonly called the “ Farmers' Land and Loan Law .” Single tax was defeated by the voters of Oregon in 1908 by prac tically a two-to-one vote. The amendment received 32,066 votes to 60,871 ballots against it. Single tax was given a more severe trouncing in 1912, when 82,015 citizens of Oregon registered their disapproval of the theory, and only 31.534 tvoted for it. It will be defeated again November 7 if. It is presented to the voters of the state on its own merits. And that is what must be done in this campaign— acquaint every one with the fact that this so-called “ Land and Loan Law” is the most wicked form of single tax. Remember the number—307 X N o. Spread the word. There will be no change in the present series of Studebaker cars for several months to come. changes in Studebaker cars to increase their popularity or stim ulate public demand........................................................................................................ Even with a great inorease in Stude baker production from 5000 cars a month to 8000 cars a month, Studebaker cannot meet the present demand, and there is no indication that it will be able to meet the future demand for some time to come. The present series of Studebaker cars were first announced to the public in June, ‘ 1915. Refinements and improvements were added in January, and the new series i at that time called the “ ’17” car. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Otto Peetz, assessor for Sher man county, and Margaret W hal ley, daughter of John T.W halley, of Portland, were married at the home of the brides’ parents Thurs day, October 5th. They will be at home to their many friends at M oro after Monday, October 16. Since then, no company has been able to dislodge the leadership of Studebaker in its class. No company has been able to offer greater value, higher quality, more power, greater beauty of line, oY better riding qualities, than the public finds in the present series of Studebaker cars. Mrs. JL. H . Martin returned home Sunday last from a two weeks* stay in Portland. She was accompanied to M oro by Mrs, Diatsman of Portland, who is vis iting with her granddaughter,Mrs. Miles Martin, at the latter's home Orders now taken for winter-keeping • Apples to be shipped later in the season W. F. JACKSON, 1. Hoed River, Ore. A Hayward far Good Lumber AND HERE’8 WHY I Our business policy is to help you to buy what you want. If you're satisfied you'll come back, and we'll be saved just so much expense in trying to selL This saving we put into better service, which helps to bet ter satisfy you next time. It's very simple—it's right— it's good business. W e lose no time “ explaining or apologising or trying to smooth things” —we don't have to. • To do that properly requires a fund of expert informa tion that raises this business to the dignity of a profession. W e are proud of our business and we'll take great pleas ure in helping you to solve any and all building problems. Seventy thousand of these cars have been sold since the original announce ment, and the success of these cars in giv in g satisfaction and service is the one thing . D r. C. L . Poley hat the nobbi est roadster in the county with which to answer professional calls. It is a “ chummy” three seat 6-cyl- inder Studebaker, with the two seat arrangement joining with, but slightly back of the seat used by the driver. which today makes it impossible for Stude baker to keep pp with the steadily in creasing demand. The present series of Studebaker cars have been sold in all parts of the world— more particularly in all parts of the United States— and whether the service was in metropolitan centers or on the rough Rocky Mountain stage routes of the far West, Studebaker cars in power, in stam- inia, in dependability, in exceedingly low repair and maintenance expense, have es tablished a splendid reputation. Seventy thousand owners testify to the worth of the present series of 8tudebaker cars. Is there a better guarantee for you to consider in making your investment in a motor car, and is there greater assurance that the buying of a Studebaker car is a real investment; and if you should care to sell it in the future, is there a better guar antee that you would be assured of the highest possible resale price? have just received a liberal shipment of new Studebakers. it will be a pleasure for us to go over the Golden Chassis of this car. point by point, and demonstrate the car against any competitor on the road. We Hans Thompson went to T he Dalles Sunday to accept delivery of a brand new Hudson Super- Six. Hans says that he hat had to eat dust for such a long time from “ the other tellows” that he wants them all to get a sample of what dust he raises, so bought the Super-Six. Four—$875 Six—$1085 F. O . B. Detroit F. O . B. Detroit Studebaker Corporation of America Detroit, Michigan W alkerville, Ontario W alther-W illiam s Manufacturers of the Hudson Super-Six have notified John R. Kaseberg, their agent for Sherman county, that the price for this au tomobile will be advanced $175 December lit. This it the r-- same model that will be sold next spring and those who purchase now will save the $175. Hardware Company The Dalles, Oregon This week we introduce a new advertiser to our readers, the G ol A new and complete fresh Mock den Rule Store of The Dalles. A of groceries at Bourhill & C o.’s. large number of Sherman county D r. Freeze the Eye people have been visitors at their Specialist w ill m ake store at different times, but to regular trips to M oro those who may not be familiar each month during 1916. Call with this business firm we can say M oro H otel. ... , that their advertising is like their merchandise, both reliable. Quite a contest in salesmanship was staged at M oro this week when J. R. Kaseberg, representing the Hudson Super-Six and T . E. Hulery with the Chalmers Six, both tried to convince J. B. H o l man that their car was the best in every respect. John is something of an authority on machines and machinery, and it was with more than ordinary interest Jhat it be came known that M r- Holm an had chosen the Hudson Super- Six, delivery being made Thurs- It has not been necessary to make any W illia m N, of the eal Donald, J uw And this does not obligate you in any way—we'll be glad Lucy Ruggles, ana Lois O id i and W , husband; to do it. Lucy S. Ragglrn, i appear in the above entitled court and cause and answer the amended complaint of plaintiff filed herein on or before the 21st day of October, 1916, that being the day fixed by order of court for you to ap pear and answer, and more than six weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons; and if you fall to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded tn his amend ed complaint, lo-wit: For judgment against the defendant O . N . Ruggles, as administrator of the Estate of Phillip M . Ruggles, deceased, and Lucy S. Ruggles, for the sum o f one thousand dollars ($1000.00), together with interest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 7th day of November, 1909. and for four hundred dollars ($400.00] attor ney's fees and costs of disbursements herein; For a decree foreclosing that certain mortgage made, executed and delivered by Pfoilip M . Ruggles and Lucy S. Rug gles, his wifo, to C? R. Cochran as admin istrator with the w ill annexed of the estate of P. W . McDonald, deceased, on the 8th day of November, 1907, and duly assigned by said administrator to the plaintiff herein, and covering the following described real property located in the counties of Sher man and G illiam , State of Oregon, to-wit: Lots two (2 ), five (5) and six (6) in sec tion thirty-one (31) and lot eleven ( I I ) in section thirty (30) all in township 1 south of range 19 east of the W illam ette Meri- diaa, which said mortgage » mors fully described and -set forth in the amended property herein described, which said chat- tie mortgage was recorded on the 8th day of November, 1907, ia booh 7 at page 601 of chattle mortgage Records of Sherman county, Oregon, which said chattle mort gage and the personal property covered thereby are more particularly described in plaintiff*s amended complaint herein. That the plaintiff*s said real property mortgage be decreed a first Ilea upon the real property and that the plaintiff's said chattel mortgage be decreed to be a first lien upon the said personal property, and that each and all of the said defendants he forever barred and foreclosed from all right, title and interest In and to the same and every part and parcel thereof, save •od except the statutory right of redemp- non, and for such other and further relief tab™*7 10 COUrt *eem ’*“* and °qui‘ This summons is served upon y&u by publication thereof once a week for six consecutive weeks in the Sherman County Observer by order of the Hon. D . R. Peritef, Judge of the above entitled court, ^ r»_. 1916 “ »16“ ,e,ed > - ,he 24 °* 9'P- Robert J. Upton, Attorney for Plaintiff. P“ 61’®*1’0® September 8th, IO w T1® ° f b *‘ public“tion October 20th, A Fresh, Clean and Complete Stock Eva Landry and , her husband; Sara Rugale«, nata See H. U. Martin About IL FlorencaPray, a i A - ft» barman county, Oregon, and the pro- teds thereof be applied to the payment of e sums of money found to b e d u e the aintiff herein; and i P e r n decree foreclosing that certain tattle mortgage made, executed and de- rered by Phillip M . Ruggles to C. R. oahran as administrator w ith th e will on- med of the estate of P. W . McDonald, i ce ase d , and d a te d tbe 7th day of No- smhar, 1907, duly assigned to tbe plain- Moro W e aim to thoroughly please our customers. Anything that we do not have and can secur we will do io on request.
