Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1917)
e» The Tro O b server. TW TrroU» W a. M iro From every newspaper office Complaint» are beginning of too Seventeen roen appeared before there w ill be a flow o f warmest many Firm Chief», of too many MORO. O REG O N. tbe M ilitary Service Board at sympathy for the editor of the Grand Annie» in tbe force» of * M oro Thursday O f this number W illiam sville (N . D.) Item. He predarednea». Everybody as o r six claimed coemption because of ganizing something to meet the has brought upon himself a repre J tx dependents, these are numbers 63. emergency,” and often organiz hension that w ill not be in the 64, 67, 69. 80 and 86; two were slightest degree mitigated out of Aug 17. 1917 ing it independently. Co-ordina F R ID A Y tion and subordination are lack consideration for the excellence aliens. Nos. 73 and 78; seven filed no claims for exemption, Nos. 65, Stored «• «««*d «türr »1, ’** ing Decentralization and conse of bis intentions—he has offended Just go down the line and make comparisons. W h ere ^ om * o ft'« • ’ M'XO. t/re g fx , J« ’ v 25, 1^91. quent disorganization may threat a reader whom he was trying to 66, 68, 74,75,77 and 79; one failed is there a car at or near the price that is in the same class. physically. N o . 61, and must be en the Mate and national activities please, and he has the dreary con Think of the quality, the reputation of the REO; consider <; L I r e l a n d ......... Manager. through popular enthusiasm for sciousness that his apo'igies are examined by another doctor; one was examined at Colfax, Wash., useless. the bigness, the larger tires, the genuine leather upholstery, service. N o. 70. and claims no exemption. For the printed, like the w rit the low upkeep, accessability, oversized hearings, economy Almost every Mate has its com w« » ill b* r«a^OOto*»U lor the »zjtxti U u b « n i * f » to O^xrfy es ot mittee on public safety, or similar ten, word remains, and wrong The names of these men can be —and it’s one cinch it can clean up any other car at or cbaagea »a «keif sddreto Nor w ill tbe found by referring to the list on „„.¿•t*,* <A • P o «i**eU r tha« tb« M*y organization, officially charged once done cannot be wiped out. near the price. v • \t^-r bas • R«flwzvc4’ settle ’b« btll ° t • with directing the efforts o f it» cit Still, the Item editor has done his the firs’ page. d« ■ These multiple features have created a tremendous de- izen». Atsociated with the cen poor best to set himself right, and VabaUe Hap Amy l>f< tral body are the necessary tub- in doing so he tells the whole maud for the REO. We again caution you that there won t The U nion Pacific System is ; committees, and working with and tragic story: be, can’t be, enough REOS to go around. O nly those who order •*We wish to apologize to Mrs. now itsuing a folder map oí the under them the county organiza now and take delivery as soon as the local dealer can supply them, Orlando Overlook. In our paper tion», under which in turn are the last week we had as a heading, United States showing cantonment w ill be numbered among the “ lucky ones” who w ill drive REOS&this local officer» and committees. The "M rs. O verlook’» Big Feet.” I he camps, aereo camps, presidios, season. To those who have other cars, if you’ ve decided to quit ex ; plan is »imple, inclusive and ex word we had ought to have used forts and all other forms of m ili perimenting and buy a R E O see to it that your Reo dealer is,advised • M / C a u ir t e y T » Tha«. S *a a t Land is a French word, pronounced-the tary organization, giving exact lo pansible. in the form o f an actual order, or you sure w ill be disappointed. a* L .fa a rtx .* same way, but spelled fe»e. It Few. matters calling for concert means a celebration and J» con cations and other valuable data as Dr. Morse has just bought his third REO, a roadster. to their establishment and nature. ed action but fall within the pro sidered a very tony word.” W. A. M edler and Frank Landborn are both driving their third REOS. Draft Board Rale« vince of the head committee or its There »peak» a warm, hone*t These folders w ill be for free dis It stands the test o f continued use. Every R EO owner is a booster. The m ultiplying of heart,' bowed down by sincere tribution to the public and may be U ntil hi« name ha» been actu- branches. obtained by addressing M r. Me But w ill Mrs. O rlando y posted by hi» loca’ exemption other organizations, lacking re grief. source» and machinery them»elve», O verlook relent and forgive.** It Murray.General Passenger Agent, board a» called up for phytical Portland. < Xamination, any man »object to yet not a»socialed with the official is easier to hope that than to ex As the first to come are usually committee, often mean» merely pect it, for »he ha» suffered the ul draft i» tree to enlist a» a volun- the first served make an effort to the dissipation of energy without timate pangs, and, after, all, it *• t, er m the army or navy of the be among that number. commensurate results. but poor consolation for her to I ruled Stale». In union there is Mrength We learn that her cruel wrongs were Much misunderstanding ha» Prices again increase on C ali do not want our civilian armies, due to a search for a tony word. ariten on this point, but the fore fornia canoed fruit from 2c to 5c going »tatement may be taken a» in their enthusiasm for industrial, — New York l ime». per can, which i» sure some in food production and conservation official and correct. crease over 1916. It's a good thing Somehow we cannot enthuse After a man ha» been notified service, to break up Mexican-fash- for the packers they don’t have to to appear for phytical examina ion into go-as-you-please bands over the fact that 18,000 good submit prices to a commission such tion he it subject to the m ilitary under an infinitude of leader».— Oregon acres are to be used to the railroads do when they want A n oth er of Am erica's Exceptional Hotels. m?ke homes for several thousand authority and can no longer enlist Boston Herald. an increase. Wheat and sugar are foreigners now in a foreign land. a* a volunteer. But until that LA W Y ER the only food regulation so far For »ale. one 1917 Ford touring They are not to blame, of course, time there it no restriction againtt attempted by Hoover. Practises in United States voluntary enlistment on hit part. car. Geo. N. Crosfield, Wasco. and they may not get by the im migration test. The proposition is and State Courts also in the to set them down in an American State of Washington. community with all the trappings and the handicaps of European S u ite I and 2, traditions; to isolate and self-cen • W her« tra ia a d « B rrU lU t« w ith ■ > « « » lab- «Tatort*« «ad ad*«|»«t« e q u ip » *« » « I» * U - The B ank B u ild in g ter them in such a manner that ■traettoa I l U i l J U ia ll» r '« t * « * « r w * U tS * two generations must pass before follow ing *eko*l» a o b ic u l t u b b . w itb i» d *p « rtw *a « a j OREGON. MORO, the Americanization of such a C O M M B B C B . wl»b 4 d » p « r !» * « to ; B B O IM B K B IH O . w ith « S r p » r t » r « U . te- colony is possible, and then only a A . T?RgllTil L...... ¿TO 2 » « T A •lu d in g C iv il. K U c Irte a l H tgbw ay, I» d « « tr ta l if circumstances are favorable. We to. : m tuiiwnm m .................................................... .................. ... A rt«. Ir r ig a tto « , «ad M *sb a«is«l E a f t a * * r ia g , C. J .B e io h t , W . C . B bta H T.| r O B E S T B T . iacladtng U .g g ia g X n g t» *w - have all too many clannish and 8 l* < . disloyal foreigners in this’ eountry H O M E BOOWOSOOS. w tlk 4 » a jo r d*par»- now to encourage more of them ■ • n t * . tncladm g trainin g ■ tS * P raa tto * to come, to say nothing of the B u M u « IM » ; IM O . w ttb Ih r*« d e p a rt» « « to , la*t«A - IK greatest bulwark »gamut the indigence of prior rights of our own land-hun tng C k » » i« a l K n g ta **rta g ; •- Attorneya-at-I.aw old ago or the financial drain caused by a MHAAMAOT gry and home-hungry citizens. protracted illness is a bank account I f you T H E S C H O O L OE M U « I 0 , »ffart ta rtrw *- M»n la t k * p rla rlp a l d e p a rt» *« !« * f veeal offices at uro a business man making big profits; if PORTLAND. OREGON you are an employee with a fine salary, plan There is a sowing time and a and in a t r b » * a ta l »«»te. T H E M I U T A B T Ü M F A M T M T M T . e a r * ll* d — Then to lay aside a certain toftn weekly. time to reap. The wise man said: 10S5 ra d *ta la 1S1« 17, «ad w *« r * « * » » * » The Dalles and M oro, Ore. will find « along it if the rainy day comes “ Bring a child up in the way he datioa for O. A. C. f r o » tb * W * « t*r a D ep art M eet Your Friends at The Multnomah ■ ent of th * ü . S W ar D ep art » e n t aa o a * of you prepared. should go, and when he is old he tbe f lf t * * a * 'd ls tla g u la h rd ia s tita tto a a ” of In times of stresa you’ll find that your bank account Ueadtjuartera for Kaatern Oregon People. Home-like and Comfortable. w ill not depart from it.” So it is fb ig h o r I * aralag, A ll rad *to w ill b* fn ra i.b e d is your friend. You can look the world in the eye. «omplata anlforssa b j tb * U. S. O e v a ra i Garage operated for convenience of Touriat*. with the hoys and girls of today and tb«. Junior a«4 «enlor <-ad»ta. »«rolled I« The man with a bank account looks better, feels better, is better than the man without a bank account. We who are allowed to run the streets the R o . T . O„ vltl b* < lr * n r o » » a t a t t o « for G R A N T S M IT H <Sz C O . . O w n e r s aa w e il aa a ll trao ap o rtatlo « and transact all kinds of banking business. till nine or ten o’clock at night. •abalateae«. «abaiatenca a t (ha ala * « * k s ' H n » » o r a «» p . Z D e r x tls t B E Q IS T B A T IO H B B O IH S O C T O B B B I , This does not mean our town SEE US ABOUT AN ACCOUNT TODAY. In fo rw a tl« « oa ra« « « r(. Addraaa. alone, as most all town« are simi 1S17. B ag latrar. O r« « « l A * r lc iltu tl Coltoga. larly afflicted—for an affliction it C ortaU la, Oragaa. T H E T IM E TO Office on First street, lurely prove» to be to many fami lies in the after life of the children. MORO, - OREGON Board of EqaalixatioB Parent», see after your boys and Notice. There will be a meeting of the girls, and the company they keep. County Board of Equaliaetioo for Sher It will be worth more than gold to man county, Oregon, at the Court House IS R IG H T N OW in Moro, on the second Monday in Sep you and them in the years to MORO, OREOON tember, that being the lfch day of Sep __ _ ' tember, 1917, to publicly examine the Aa- t u n o h n m h i n ti • i i i i f 11111 • • • 11 •♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ come. T H E £s¿ b Zhssu ûxfy Reo Automobile Tie REO litnikile Vtt Is In hiverully Recngnized as Haring is tsipctitar. The REO— the Gold Standard of Value Geo. N. Crosfield, W A SCO , OREOON J , B. Hosford The Oregon Agricultural College Bright & Bryant M ULTNOM AH T HOTEL J. R. Morgan “ B a p k o f BUY ‘T U M -A -L U M B E R ’ M o ro " Dr. C. L. Poley There can be no doubt that the working men of America are a class of citizens whose patriotism and ability afford a tremendous market for government bonds. The safety of the Liberty Loan Bonds and their exemption from all federal, state and^ local taxa Anything You want for harvest field work in an Emergency Can be supplied by us or quickly secured GINN, COLEMAN & CO. MORO, OREOON tion, except inheritance and estate taxes, constitute them an ideal in vestment for the smaller investors, and the labor element of America seems to have been quick to ap preciate the fact. That they will be liberal purchasers in the next issue of the Liberty Loan bonds may confidently be relied on. W ith Government,Y. M. C. A., Red Cross. Protestant Church So- cietiesand RomanCatholicKnights of Columbus looking after the “ morals” of our new National army, you’ d think they must be a bunch of lost souls. I o get away from it all they will be glad to go to Europe.—Sunnyside Gazette. But, brother, think of the many nice, soft berths all these activities supply! ~ Recipe for C e b b ib i Vegetables The following recipe for can ning corn, peas, string beans or any vegetable has been handed us for publication. The method is an old and tried one and is guar anteed to be all that can be wished for: 9 cups of vegetables, cup of salt. 1 cup of sugar. 1 pint of boiling water. Boil for 20 minutes and can like fruit. Dr. C. L. N orvall. Read Observer advertisement. X sessment Rolla, correct all errors in valua tion, description of lands, lots or other property assessed by me. A ll petitions must be mad« I" writing and verified bj the oath of the applicant, and filed w ill the Board within 15 days from the time it is by law required to meat. Otto Peeta, 5ta3 County Assessor. Physician and Surgeon. In 1917 same Tum -A -Lum Barn costs 24 Hogs. Moro, Oregon. O ffic e in re s id e n c e . Dr. Carrie Norvall in the Circuit Court of the State of Ore gon, for Sherman county Franklin G . King, plaintiff, vs. Lilly C. Husaey, G . C. King and Mrs. G C. King, husband and wife,defendants. Graduate Chiropractor and Nerve Specialist To L illy C. Hussey: In the name of tbe State of Oregon You are hereby required to answer the complaint filed in the above cause within six wacks from date of first publication of this summons, exclusive ol th« <W« 9 first publication; if you fall, plaintiff wil apply to the court for the relief demand«* in the complaint; for a decree forecloam the mortgage described in the complaint for £350.00, with interest thereon at the rate of 8% per annum from the 30th day of January, 1914; $100.00 attorney’s fees, and coati and disbursement!; lor an order that: Lots three and four of section seven in township four, south of range eighteen, east of the W illamette Meredian. Oregon, be sold to satisfy above summons, and cutting off all persona claiming any In terest in »aid premises, through you; that the purchaser nave immediate possession. This summons is served pursuant to an order of D. R. Parker, Judge, made on the 11th day of August, 1917, directing that this summons be served by publics- cation for six weeks in tbe Sherman Coun ty Observer. • Date of first publication,August 17,1917. Date of last publication, Sept. 28, 1917. Frank G. Dick, Attorney for Plaintiff. NO DRUGS NO KNIVES Treat Every K bowb Disease Free Examination. Hour» 3 p. m. to 8:40 a. m. Office. Parry Building. Dr. T heo. Beletski V E TE R IN A R IA N In te n u te Stock Inspector « Examiner of Stallions for License W ASCO. OREGON Telephone Mein 502 L Schadewita, Kent. Ore. « Dr Joe Sauaderì.V Moro, Ora. 225 bush « In 1914 a Tum -A-Lum Silo cost 220 bushels of Corn In 1917 same T üm -A -L um Silo costs n o bushels of Corn. In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum Machine Shed cost 20 tons of Alfalfa In 1917 same T um -A -L um Machine Shed costs 10 tons of Alfalfa. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. OOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXWO Independent U a rn h o u te | m illing [o D E A L E R S IN e L i m e , P la 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 . » Q f.d u .1 . ol W ..h ln <lo o 3 l« t, ,odO re<oq SHERMAN COUNTY Addrssst MORO, ORR. DEPUTI B! In 1917 same Tum -A -Lum House costs els of W heat. 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 VETERINARIAN STOGUND BRING IN5PECÏ0 In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum House cost 480 bushels of Wheat See ti, U. Martin About It DR, J. N . S H A W J ames stewart In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum Barn cost 40 Hogs Afrlcullural Coll,g««. ? i O f f ic a - M O R Q H O T E L M O R O . • O R E G O N M ANUFACTURERS o f rtILL FEED AND FLO U R Loooooooooooooooooooooooeooooooeooooooeooooooooooe