The housekeeper who cun not
T h e O b s e r v e r . take wheat wholly from the
menu is requested to cut each
member of her family to at
MORO. OREGON.
most, one and one-half pounds
per week. How she shall do this
and how much greater reduction
she can make is left entirely to
her ingenuity and her con
June 7. 1918 science. The food administra
FRIDAY
tion believes that the imperative
Eater ed m »econd clan nBaMe!’_
necessity for this measure will
post office at Moro, Oregon,Julv 25, 18^1 be well understood and that its
request will receive a ready re-
C. L. I reland /• • Manager. snonse from the intelligent fami
lies.
IN
Grain Grading School at Moro
M B M O R IU M .
Browa Rice
S u p e r io r .
Between three and four hundred
If the housewife could be in
Muny are interested in getting
neighbor*
and
friend*
from
all
duced
to demand brown rice in
a better idea of the revised grain
grades. Especially is this true section* of Sherman county met stead of taking the polished pro
,of those men who are going to Thursday morning at the M oro duct, there would be a marked
bulk their grain. To help'thosc Presbyterian church to honor increase in the consumption of
interested in this matter we have M r*. Jennie B. Morrison with the this cereal in a short time. The
superiority of the brown rice
made arrangements to have
Rrof. G. B. Hyslop, of O.A.C., last sad mark* of esteem and and its pleasing flavor, compar
and one of the men from the respect that is possible for mortal ed to both the polished and the
unpolished rice, lie in the fact
office o f markets put on a three man to bestow.
day Grain Grading school at
Jennie Belshee Morrison was that the entire seed, as nature
Moro, June 10th, 11th and 12th. born in Warsaw, Illinois. August produce<Lit, is used, only the in
closing chaff or hulls being re
Following are some of the points
19th, 1874. United with the Pres moved. In the preparation of
which will be taken up.
Necessity for grades and byterian church at Monkland in rice, the housewife is advised to
1892. under the pastorate of Rev. take'care that it does not become
neutral weighers and graders.
Sampling,
wagtjps,
cars,
bags,
J.
M . Morrison. Married to J.B. an uninviting, glutinous mass,
The increase o f 25 per cent in
which has been its common
bins.
Morrison, at Moro, January 1st,
freight rates tecently promul
table form in this country. In
Principles'of
grain
grading
gated by _ Secretary 1 McAdoo,
Analysis, variety, class, sub 1894. Died in Portland, June 4th certain, sections of the southern
director-general
of
the
railroads,
■ M y C o u n try 'T ta of Thaa, S w eat Land
1918, at age of 43 years 9 months states rice is served with each
will add $4.13 per 1000 feet to class, grades, characters studied,
a f L ib a rty .*
grain distinct and separate, mak-
the cost of lumber produced in weight per bushel, moisture, and 16 day*.
at|ing
a tempting ana appetising
dockage,-ordinary
smut
and
in
Mrs. Morrison passed away
Oregon and western
W r w ill not be responsible for the western
dish.
separable
dockage,
damages
teglect of subscribers to notify as of Washington, delivered in Chica
the Good Samaritan hospital,
change» in their address. N o r w ill the
grain, treated wheat, grain the direct cause of her death
go.
This
same
rate
of
increase
cod fuation of a Postmaster that the sub-
prices, relation between county
The Moro Trading Co. has a
reriber hat • ‘ R em o ved ” settle the b ill of a will add only $1.91 to the cost
and
terminal prices, milling being embolism in the heart good stock of Sheetings, Pillow
of southern pine lumber deliver
delinquent.
chamber, following birth of twin
ed in Chicago a difference of values.
Tubings, Muslins and Towelings
Elevator
and
warehouse
man
baby girl* on May 30th. Surviv at prices below market. This is
*2.22 in favor of southern pine.
Always read the Observer.
agement, including scales, re ing her, she leaves a husband, J.B. the time to buy while you can
ceiving, cleaning and smutting Mornson; three, sons and five get them.
machinery, loading out, hand
ling of cars, blending of wheat, daughters, Clarence R., James B.,
GnarJiass Sale of Real Property
precautions throughout eleva Mrs. Marie Wilcox, Margarette
County Court of th$ State of O re
tors and warehouses to prevent M ., Lillian L., Joseph K., and the Io the gon
for Sherman county, in the
loss by fire, insects and animal infant twins, Jennie B., and Jose
matter of the estate and guardian
pests, preventable shrinkage.
ship of Edna E . McCaleb, a minor.
phine, one of whom has since
Elevator and warehouse ac
Notice is hereby given that pursuant
posted away. In addition to her to an order, duly made and entered in the
counting.
court and matter on the 4th day of |
Mr. Hyslop informs us that he immediate lamily she leaves her •aid
February, A.D. 1918, the undersigned w ill I
can not handle more than 25 parents, CL H . and Mary D. Bel proceed to tell, at private »ale, not lew
students, about 17 have already shee, residing at Hermiston, and than $200 of purchaae price to be paid in
cash; a term of eredit may be allowed
signed up. If you are interested six sister* and one brother.
upon balance of price, in which case note
call the County Agent right
Rev. A.J.Adams, former pastor must be given of usual commercial form,
away. ’ We are also informed
secured by first mortgage upon the pro
that a $2.00 fee will be charged of M oro Presbyterian church and perty, bearing not less than six per cent
each student, the proceeds of an old friend of the family, now per annum interest, the following describ
A
land, via: w ji n eX and w 1, sw X of
w hich will be used to purchase residing at Bickelton, Wash., ed
section 8 in township 1 north range 19 east
The. meat business of the
supplies and cover incidental ex- preached the funeral sermon, of W illam ette meridan, and also, begin
country is conducted by various
pensesrof the school which are taking as a text the 13th verse of ning at a point 80 rods east of the north
west corner of said southwest quarter of
not provided for by any other
agencies—
the 14th chapter of Rev^lationk: •aid section 8, thence east 70 rods; thence
funds.
south 160 rods; thence west 70 rods; thence
QBûl Pus fcr ShcHSis Wy.
National and Local
Meat Business
By small slaughter-houses
in villages—
By local Abattoirs or small
' Packing Houses in towns—
Using only a part of the
local live stock supply
• an d
Furnishing only a part of
the local demand for meat.
j. -*• «•-
These slaughtering and distributing
agencies fill a well defined but neces
sarily restricted place in the distribu
tion of the products of live stock.
But o n ly packers like Sw ift &
C om pany, organized on a national
scale, are able to undertake the ser
vice that is more vitally important,
involving
An Obligation to the Producer
To purchase for spot cash a ll the
live stock the producer may send
to market for slaughter.
An Obligation to the Consumer
To make available to every con-
• sumer, everywhere, in season and
out, the full supply and variety of
meat products, of the highest
standard that the market affords.
Year Book of interesting and
instructive facte sent on request.
Address Swift A Company,
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Illinois
Swift & Company, U. S. A.
The Story That Never
Grows Old
Blessed are the dead which die in
the L o rd ; that they may rest from
Accidents with Ford cars are their labors; their works do follow
becoming more common in them.
Sherman county each day and
unless it is a little out of the
ordinary blit little is thought
about them, it being cinched
that accidents with Ford cars is
part of an autoist’s expectations.
Friday afternoon Merle Belshee
had his Ford car tip over with
— him in front of Chris Anderson’«
farm entrance. Friday even
ing John Shearer had his Ford
tip once and one half over with
him, pinning him under the car
until B. T. Morgan came along
a yd helped him out. Monday
afternoon the Ford owned by D.
J. McLachlan, being driven by
a man working for him, tipped
over hi the canyon just east of
Monkland church. Neither of
1*4-1 these accidents caused serious
results, the one receiving the
most injury being John Shearer
who sprained his knee and
shoulder, causing him to use
crutches.
William Fox has placed upon the screen in
JACK a THE BEAN STAIN
A special Fox Kiddie Wonder Picture with 1300 Children
and a Giant 8 ft. 6 in. tall for children from 5 to 90 yean
a
M ORO TH EATR E
S atu rd ay, J u n e 8 th
Admission 10 and 28 cents
I
Dr«
A. D. C arpenter Describes Them
a t Chautauqua.
In the entire realm of popular edu
cation no one thing can be of more Im
portance than to understand the won
ders of the universe. And yet we have
found that very few people have a cor
rect conception of our own world and
lta relation to the worlds about us. To
present these facts In a scientific yet
plain and thoroughly entertaining way
YOU!
=¿1. - '
MORO. OREOON
Sieiiu but, Igeier for Ibree lipitut
u i (noptinlll,
Ilsefil , . Fvi
Inploieits - -I
• •
. .t
G R A IN T IG H T W A G O N B E D S
100 bushel and 125 bushel capacity. The sides built
ol matched tongue and grooved Poplar lumber, the •
bottom of Yellow Pine lumber laid on Oak cross —
sills. Grain slide made of best approved steel.
P O R T A B L E G R A IN E L E V A T O R
The best appliance to load wagons from the field
or to unload wagons into bins, storage elevator* or
railroad cars, and is interchangeable in its work.
W . S. Powell, at the Farmers’ Union warehouse in
M oro, w itlf this machine handles seven sacks per
minute loading from the warehouse to railroad car.
PORTABLE W OODEN
t
B IN S
Mounted on skids and to be used for wheat storage
in the field or at the farm-
Capacity 1000 bushels.
Orders Should be Placed Early
Call In and Talk It Over
PRINTING
W e
i 'w r d l a l ly
«•H ell Yowr **«!>•■■•«.
Heed Fuel Administrator
Garfield’s Warning!
★ Ns ★ Ra ★
’ At the meeting of the Home
Demonstration Clyb in Moro last
Saturday, Mrs. Jessie McComb
of the O.A.C. extension depart
ment, said that any American
woman who failed to use her
best endeavor to make the bread
used by her household, and in
stead bought bakery bread, was
a slacker and just as much eft-
titled to odium as when the term
is used to apply to men who fail
to do what they should. The
government expects that Ameri
can women will help win the
war, by doing their bit in the
home first and those who will
not make their bread, using all
substitutes possible, and then
brag about the little flour they
use are deceitful and at the
least, they are slackers.
The tenting grounds have
been plotted at DeMoss Park
for those wishing to reserve
eamp privileges, Tor which no
charge will be made. Those not
having tents can be supplied at
actuul cost of handling by ap
plying to George DeMoss
Water a ml other conveniences
will be installed near the camp
grounds, which is in The main
grove.
po
From time to time we receive
inquiries regarding wheat ranch
es, stock ranches, and combina
tion ranches in Sherman County.
That we may furnish accurate
and reliable information to such
inquiries and thereby be a means
of bringing prospective buyers
and sellers together, we have
decided to add a BEAL ESTATE
DEPABTMENT to our company
to meet this condition. Con
nected will) this department
there will be persons who are
thoroughly familiar with the
countv and who have an inti-
mute knowledge of land values.
If we can lx* of any service to
you in this new field of endeav
or, let us know.
Sherman County Abstract Co.,
Moro, Oregon.
Y O Ü R C H R IS T M A S
EARLY
Pull Together!
D r.
I n no small accomplishment. Such a
man, however, la Dr. A. D. Carpenter,
lecturer at Chautauqua, eminent scien
tist and astronomer. With the aid of
hla Matllck Tellurian machine, a re
volving miniature of the universe, he
explains “celestial mechanics" In a
highly absorbing and Interesting man
ner.
..
Get Serious!
We’re at War!
A. D. Carpenter.
W * * *
There is plenty of Coal to supply ail, but
It can’t be mined and transported in eight m onths.
It takes twelve
full m onths to m ine a year’s supply. There are only 200 days left
u ntil the snow flies and then the deliveries from mines are blocked !
Place W ork Above Riches.
There Is a story told of a multimil
lionaire who was offered $60,000,000
for his holdings In the business In
which he had been Interested for many
years. He went home that night and
consulted his wife, who had been his
good comrade in all of his business
adventures, and she said: “Don’t you
sell I What would I do with the money,
and what would you do without yoqr
work 7“ And the multimillionaire didn’t
<ell. This is just an Illustration that
;oes to show that money can have only
i certain value, and that value Is not
■omparahle with the value of work.—
Exchange.
★ W * W *
Dispose of the Cockerels (
The age-long tale of the Pigmy who conquered the Titan
the David against the Goliath, this is the story which
WONDERS OF THE UNIVERSE
north 160 rods, to the place of beginning,
containing 230 acres more or leas, together
with the tenements, hereditaments, and
appurtenances thereto belonging and ap
pertaining.
That said sale w ill be made on or
after Saturday, the 22d day of June, A.D.
1918, at 10 o ’clock a .m ., at the law office
of Bright A Bryant, in Moro, in said coun
ty, and subject to the dower interest of
rhoebe C . DeMoss, and to the confirma
tion of the court.
Dated and first published at Moro,
in said county and state, M ay 17th, 1918.
rhoebe C. DeMoss, Guardian
Bright A Bryant, attorneys for guardian.
Last publication, June 21,4918.
(6t
GINN, COLEMAN & GO.
Careful estimates show that
about $15,000,000 are lost an
nually in the United States be
cause so many fertile eggs are
sold. The fertile eggs spoil
tiuicklv under conditions where
the infertile eggs keep good and
fresh. Therefore all surplus
cockerels, culls and undesirable
adult males should be sold or
killed, and used on home tables
or canned for future comsump-
tion. Young cockerels should
be disposed of as soon as they
reach marketable size, that is,
from IV2 to 2 ’/a pounds. Males
to be retained as breeders should
be separated from females as
soon as possible and kept in
separate quarters until again
needed as breeder*. ~ _
It saves feed and will not onft
give you better eggs but it will
prevent thousands of dollars
Our stix’k of canned gtxxls is worth of eggs spoiling on Jhe
complete. Best brands at rea market ana in return will give
better price for the e88®
sonable prices.— Moro Trading you
Co.
you sell.
STORE EBAE NO»: IN MAY, JUNE, JULY
z
If you havn’t the Cash on Hand: Borrow it
Don’t argue.
Provide storage room.
Make what sacrifice is now
needed to keep your house warm, your business running, and the
food, clothing, arms, and am m unition necessary for our Soldiers
“ Over T h e re ” flowing in a steady stream to the front.
Help Win the War and Protect Yourself and Your Business at the Same Time
“Tum-A-Lump
IS
Eor all that’s s Good in Coal or Wood
“See H. U. Martin about it! ”
TU« A TUN LUMBER Ell
ORE.