t
>
I«
T l» e
Clean W heat f o r . Seed
O b s e rv e r.
ALLIES DEMAND
MORE CEREALS
List pf Registrants Beglnardfied Qgyy fgj. S ilfi
Acting ur
Believing that pne of the best
from
the acUi___ „
__ __ _ ____ __ ~ r r -, — -
of
impi--------
and eusiest ways
improving
MORO. OREGON.
fice the legal advisory board for the ycar roun<j. Inquire at b
the wheat crop of Sh erman
Sherman county has reclaasi- lranch or phone Chai Bullard,
county is to provide pure seed,
fied the following registrants 3tjn21
Monkland, Oregon
the county agent and agricul
for
ded
recomment
who
are
tural council are working out a American Meat Restrictions Re
class one:
plan to get the wheat from
laxed to Effect Greater
Serial No. Order No.
Name
July 5. 1918 clean fields set aside for seed
FRIDAY
201
445
A. L. H olt
Wheat
Savings.
92
Good, clear property to offer
purposes. For instance, much
331
Norman Smith
115 as part payment on wheat farms.
Entered • • «eeond claw matter at the of the Early Baart sown on
229
Roy Hines
120 Send us particulars if you want to
19
post office at M o ro . Oregon J u l y 2 5 , 18VL land that has been raising Tur
Geo. Schamel
136
344
Fred B. Downing
ARGENTINE
ARRIVALS
SHORT.
Ludd^man Co.5
153 [sell or trade.
1
W. T. Johnston
C. L. I rela n d ----- .-. Manager. key Bed has as high as 15 to 20
171 913 Chamber of Commerce, Port
per cent volunteer turkey and
Stacy W. McPherson 214
177 land, Oregon.
33
Lee Peterson
on the other hand there are
183
382
O.
C.
Eaton
some fields of pure Baart and Meat Supply Here Cenelderably
127 .
J. G. Happold
this should be made available
larged -—
- Food Administration,
98
B. W. Van Gilder
for seed purposes. The same is
398
However, Warns Against
Jno. E. McClure
176
J. H. Ferrell
true of other leading varieties.
One 12-foot and ope 14-foot
Waste.
< 67
Floyd Arnet
It is a source of great satis
2d
hand
McCormick header! See
256
H. E. Morgan
280
|
Ginn,
Coleman
& Co., Moro.
’Tia of Than, 8 * n t Land faction to have clean seed, be
104
The allies have made further and R. B. ^ g e r
284
sides
pays, the biggest kind
of L ib a rty *
119
hreadstuffe,!
w
-
J
4-
Christensen
demands for
u ir ta a c u
viVlXisaaivam
O R Hulse
297
348
In order to locate clean fields l increased
these enlarged demands being caused Thoa g Bayllsa
307 |
306,
and
pass
on
them
with
the
least
W e will not be responsible for the
320
132
to some degree by shortage In arrivals G n McDonald
neglect of subscribers to notify as of possible effort and yet make it
Caskets and Robes always op
334
263
changes in their address. Nor will the effective the council has select from the Argentine. I t Is, therefore, W. H. McDowell
3 4 8 1 hand; special supplies and caskefo
60
A.
H.
Zobel
necessary for the U. S. Food Adminis
notihcstion of a Postmaster that the sub
334
369
ordered at any time
two farmers from each tration to urge a still further reduction G, L. H os kl neon
scriber ha* ••Rem oved" settle the bill of a ed
374 I
301
H. E. Everett, Jr.
Sam Brisbine, Moro, Oregon.
school
district
to
locate
and
ad
delinquent.
380
in the consumption of bread and bread-
234
Rlchelderfer
vise the county agent where stuffs generally If we are to meet our E.
414
201
B. F. H all
fields can be found.
439
188
export necessities. The Food Admin W . C. Thompson
Sherman County Malíes Good such
444
192
It will be useless to apply for istration has issued a statement ex A. Sanders
447
403
Strayed away from the Chan.
certification unless the field in plaining the situation In detail, partic O. Schadewite
174
t he War Savings Stamp quo question is what we might call ularly the reasons which lead lf> fp r J. F. Peters z.‘
151
Benefield**
pasture on the Edw.
359
249
ta for Sherman county was sel absolutely clean but on the the purpose of centering effort for the Wm. A. Patterson
Everett ranch near Biglow, Sher-1
bv the state managers at $66,-, other hand those having clean time being upon the cereal situation
man county, some time during
000 and of this amount at five fields should report to the to relax temporarily the restrictions on
April, five mare* description as |
Our stock of canned good* is follows:
o’clock Friday afteriMxm 21 ommittee of their district. F l meat consumption.
Best brands at rea
Experience shows, this statement complete.
school districts out ol 31 .had owing is a list of the commit
Five year old bay mare, star I
saya, that the - consumption of bread- sonable prices.—Moro Trading in face, two hind feet white, wire
reported $18.8/0 and the re teemen selected:
stuffs Is intimately associated with the Co.
ports rolling in so fast that District
cut in both hock joints, weight
.
consumption of meat. For various
Countv Chairman George B. 1. J. T. Johnson and Geo. Fridley.
1150. branded W on left stifle.
Butter
Nut
Bread,
fresh
daily,
reasons
our
supplies
of
meat
for
the
Bourlnll was swamped. He es 2. Arnold Buhmann and W. A. Tate. next two or three months are consid
Nine year old bay mare,
at
Moro
Trading
Co.
Henry
Howell
and
Vic
Anderson.
timated that Sherman county 5. Ed Kaseburg and Arthur Sargeant erably enlarged, and we can supply the
small
white spot in face, weight
will over subscribe to the war 15.6. ( ’has Hull and Ben Andrews.
allies with all of the meat products
1250, branded 7 on right shoulder
certificates at least 15 to 20 per
VlV Smith and Frank LambOrn.
which transportation facilities render
should have colt six weeks old by
cent of the $60,000 mark set 30. Ed Dutton and Geo. Hildebrand. possible and at the same time some
her side.
Yocum and Clyde Fridley.
what Increase our own consumption.
for SheQinaii county to attain. 4. Geo.
Part Jersey, now giving three I
Three year old black filly,
10. L. K. Seely and J. N. Stevenson. In these circumstances the Food Ad
School district 1.» is the ban 11. W. E» Smith and C. C. Calloway.
allon
a
day.
gentle,
price
$65.
J
wire
cut on left arm, branded lazy
ner district of Sherman county, 21. Hans Thompson and W. A. Mor ministration considers It wise to relax gi
D on left shoulder.
Calf, phone or write.
the
voluntary
restrictions
on
meat
con-
containing nine families. Ils
gan.
-
Six year old bay mare,
Richmond & Deal, Monkland
to some extent with a view
quota was set at $2000 and it 19. Claude Thompson add Herman sumpUon
in
face,
weight 1300, left hind
to
further
decreasing
bread
consump
Pape.
reports a subscription of $4165. 13. Hugh
white above fetlock, branded lazy
W alker and H a rry Pinker tion.
This result was attained by the
D on left shoulder, may have suc
ton.
Conservation of food must be ad
active work of T. \V. Alley, 17. C. G. Silvers and Chris. Anderson. justed to meet necessities from time to
kling
colt.
\
Moving pictur or stationary
chairman ofMhe school board, 16. Roy Powell and L. L. Peetz.
Seven
year
old
bay mare, star
time, for neither production, nor al- ,
ill Olds and O. P. King.
nes, etc., at in face, weight 1150, white right
lled demands are constant factors, nor SDUjectS, m re s n iltg
assisted by Albert Kaseberg. 23. 4. W
Ed Alley and V. B. Eakln.
machine." Upor
branded”laz’’ D on le" ,hou'
Quota for Moro district is $6.>0O 12. Hans Koepke and P. L. Schamel. can any of these factors be anticipated just a little a b o h v e CO
for long periods In advance in the dls- Cinematograi
rapn
and of this amount $1000 wqs 26.' W. C. Todd and Tom Coyle.
turbed conditions In which we at pres prices see 1. O. Thompson^
I
^¡11 pay rewar<| of $10 each
raised at the school meeting 33. John Wray.
L. Schadewitz and Carl Adams.
ent live. While the world situation Is tf je7
Monkland, Oregon for their return to Benefield’s pas
25.
and xthe balance was rapidly
9. John Schassen and J. U. Leonard. aot one that warrants sny relaxation
made up as school district resi 29.
ture or will pay a suitable reward
Chas. Guyton and W ill Helyer.
la the Efforts to eliminate waste or to
dents came into town. Quota 35. L. W. Amick.
for information leading to their
dmlnla- « w
*n rr
r
relax economy In food, the Adminis
for Kent was $4500 and the last
recovery. Notify Benefield at the
tration desires to secure better
report Jrom that district was
ranch or W. G. McDonald at the
meat In food balances.
,
A Chanto For Froino.ion,
$6325 and the committee yet
McDonald ferry.
(to long as the present conditions
'Here, my mail." wild the cltUea l >
working. Neil McDonald, the the meascn^cr xvhu,1iud t.ellvcrcd Ills continue the only special restrictions
R. A. Wallis, owner, 217 East
82d street N., Portland, Oregon.
chairman of the board in Dis suit of . clot he« "la a cheek In pay we ask are the beefless and porkless
Tuesday.
trict 20, reports $45 over his m ent"
Jim T o m lin , proprietor
The meatless meal and the porkless
district’s quota of $2500 and jo
“But,’’ said the messenger. VI uiu not
Saturday are no longer asked. •
it went over the county. No allowed to collect money.’’
The farmers of the United States City Draying. Express, Freight,
district is yet complete as there
T know, but till« Isn't money.”
are
responding to the national call to any hauling attended to promptly
are absentees in every district.
“Yes,” ren^onstrated the messenger,
Increase hog production. Their In
A few’ districts are quite be “but It’s the some thing.”
to all appearances, Is being at
hind their quota, not realizing ' “My dear, misguided boy.” said the crease,
OREGON
-
tained more rapidly. O f more Imme M O R O ,
the importance of the move citizen, w ith, tears In Ids eyes, “ your diate Importance, however, are several
ment, but as s(x>n as they do confidence touches me. Leave. I beg complex factors wklch have effected
they will catch step with the you, the employ of this soulless corpo an Immediate Increase In meat sup
SUM MONS.
ra tlou. And if I can persuade the plies.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
rest of the county.
Ûffiail ta fer tas toty.
Wheat Fane Wanted
S I Headers far Sale
Undertaking Supplies
Reward fir Return nf Stray
GINN, COLEMAN'&
GO.
", '
'
«
M ORO, OREQON
Sherman County Igencv for Three Important
and Exceptionally Useful Earm Implements
G R A IN
-
T IG H T
WAGON
BEDS
100 bushel and 125 bushel capacity. The sides built
ol matched tongue and grooved Poplar lumber, the
bottom of Yellow Pine lumber laid on.OakcroSs
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 elevators or
railroad cars, and is interchangeable in its work.
W. S. Powell, at the Far.n/rs’ Union warehouse in
• Moro, with this machine handles seven sacks per
minute loading trom the warehouse to railroad car.
.
y
P O R T A B L E W O O D E N . B IN S
Mounted on skids and to be used for wheat storage
in the field or at the farm
Capacity 1000 bushels.
Choice Heifer for Sale
Orders Should be Placed Early
Call In and T a lk It Over
Photo Work to Order
adjuat- M o r o
1 ra n s te r
JOB PRINTING
W e
Com pany
hanks of this city that my checks are
the same as money your fortune Is
made!”
. Two Kinds. *
There Is a pince In the world for
They Put Him In the Copper.
reformers. Reformers are the gentle
In the Tudor days the poisoner
men who created our great Declare
tlon of Independence, and the Const! was liable to he condemned to death
tutlon of -the United States. Bless by boiling; while under another stat
them, we mty. * At the same time ute, the man convicted of tneft "«hull
there should be, more positive reform have his head shaved, melted pitch
erq and fewer negative reformers, the poured upon It, and the feathers from
latter being well-meaning persons who a pillow shaken over It. that he may
are always against something and not be known.V A fter all there are ad
vantages In living In the twentieth
for anything.— Atchison Globe.
century I
The man who knows the com
fort of a good-tasting chew
sticks toRealGravelyChewing
Ping everytim e. Lasts longer
than ordinary tobacco, too.
Peyton Brand
Real Gravely
Chewing Plug
JOc a pouch—and worth it
C raoolylaoteooneaak to n fa r it <"*<•)
no m o m to cAoertAan o rd in a ry f in g ,
[
P. B.
’
G ra r M y T o b ácea
D e n v ilU . V ir a to la
............. ........
FOSS & C O .
IN C
M O R fc>, o r e :. 7
GARAGE
Blacksmith and Machine Shop
Firestone
T IR E S
C iid m r
Gas, Oils, Grease and Accessories “
Auto R epairing and Storage
Iron, Steel and Coal, Hardw ood Carriage and
W ago n M aterial.
m
Oregon, for Sherman County.
The transportation shortage before
the government took over the ra il Quincy E. Owynne,’ and Lucllla N.
Gwynne, husband and wife, Plain
roads, the bad weather in January and
tiffs.
,
s,
early In February, the large percent
vs.
age of Immature corn In t(ps last har J. L. Smith and W illie L. Smith, hus
vest and the necessity of feeding this
band and wife, Defendants.
corn as rapidly as possible to save It To J. L. Smith and W illie L. Smith,
from decay, have not only resulted in
husband and wife. Defendants:
IN T H E N A M E O F T H E S T A T E OF
backing up the animals—particularly
hogs— on the farms for a longer pe OREGON you and each of you are
riod of feeding, but have resulted In a hereby commanded and required to
great Increase In their average weight appear and answer the complaint of
and w ill result, with Improved trans the plaintiffs filed against you In the
above entitled suit on or before six
portation conditions, which already ap weeks from the date of the first pub
pear, In larger than normal arrivals at lication of this summons; the date of
market for the next two or three the first publication hereof being the
montha The weight of hogs coming 28th day of June, 1918.
to the market for the past two weeks
And If you fall to so appear and
indicates an Increase In weight of answer for want thereof the plaintiffs
from an average of 203 pounds last will aPP‘y t0 the Court ,o r the r ®llef
year to the almost unprecedented prayed for In their complaint filed
“ average of 232 pounds, or a net In against you herein, which relief,
among other things, is as follows:
crease In their meat value of over 15
That the plaintiffs have s Judgment
per cent This Is a distinct addition and decree that the defendants have
to the nation’s meat supply. It there not, nor has either of them, sny right,
fore now seems certain that we have title or Interest in or to any of the
such enlarged supplies for at least following described property, to-wlt:
The Southwest quarter and the East
some months to come, that we can not
only Increase our exports to the allies half of section Twenty-five (25) and
to the full extent of their transporta the West hslf of the Northeast qusr
tion facilities, but at the same time ter and the West hslf of the Southeast
can properly Increase our domestic quarter of section Twenty-four (24)
all In Township Tw o ( I ) North Range
consumption.
Eighteen East of the W illam ette M er
The response of the public to our re idian.
quests for reduced consumption of
Also Lot Two (2) and the Southeast
meat during the past few months has quarter of the Northwest quarter and
been most gratifying, and this service the Northeast quarter of the South
alone has enabled the government dur west quarter of section T h irty (30)
ing this period to provide such sup and the Southeast quarter of the South
west quarter and Lots Three (3) and
plies as transportation to the allies
Four (4) of section T h irty (80) all
permitted.
In Township Two (2) North of Range
The Administration also suggests Nineteen (19) Bast of W . M.
Also the Southeast quarter of sec
that In those parts of the country
v here the old fashioned home preser- tlon Twenty six (2«) Township Two
, nt Ion of pork Is still the ¡custom, this (2) North of Range Eighteen East of
practice should be extended at the W. M., all being In Sherman County.
present time, ns It will relieve the b u r State of Oregon, and containing 1093
more or lees.
den upon transportation to and from acres
And for s further decree that the
the packing houses and Is economical plaintiffs are now the owners In fee
ly eound as saving the cost of packing simple of the said property holding
Operations and at the same time will and owning the same free and clear
provide home supplies of pork to last of any right, title or Interest of the
over the months of decreased suppllea defendants or any persons claiming
The Food Administration desires to under them, and for a further decree
repeat that It does not want to give quieting the title to said premise«
above described and all thereof In the
the Impreaslon that these are times
plaintiffs as against the defendants
when simplicity and moderation of llv and each .-of them and a ll persona
tng are not critically necessary, hat claiming by, through or under them,
that Its sole desire Is to secure an ad and for such other and further relief
Justment between onr different food as to the Court may seem Just In the
supplies and meet changing conditions premises.
*
from time to time and to keep the pub * Thia Summons Is served upon you
11c fully and frankly advised of Its by publication thereof oneq. a week
position with the full confidence and for six consecutive and euoce
reliance that whenever It becomes nec weeks in the Sherman County Observ
er, a newspaper of general circulation
essary renewed appeals for saving will In Sherman County and printed and
met the aume loyal reaj«»nse aa In the published In the town of Moro, In
Sherman County. Oregon, pursuant to
an order of the Honorable Fred Kru-
eow. County Judge of eaid. Sherman
County, Oregon, which order was made
Always Rainfall W ith Cyclone.
end entered on the 25th day of June,
Cyclones are itlwny« accompanied 1918, end which order directed that
with rain, generally no violent an to ba service of Summons he made upon
called a “clo-d-burat.* ‘ W’hen the air you by publication as aforesaid. T hn
Is completely saturated with moisture, residence and post office address of
and a “w hirl” la formed, the hen ted the undersigned attorneys for the
plaintiff is 1225 Teon building. Port
stratum Is not carried to so great a land, Oregon. The date of the first
height. The npward currents being publication of thia summons Is the
strong, a vast mass of partially con 28th day of June, l t l l .
CLARK. M1DDLBTON A C tA R K .
densed vapor Is accumulated In the
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
upper end of the fnnnel, so to speak,
Residence and Poet Office address.
until It finally breaks of Ma own
1225 Yeon Building, Portland. Oregon.
weight
YOU!
C a r d llw llr
M o lle I t
lo « r
r a ltc a a fe .
ta ta ta ta ta ta ta
Heed Fuel Administrator
Garfield’s Warning!
DO YOUR C H R ISTM A S
COALING EARLY
Pull Together!
Get Serious!
We’re at War!
There is plenty of Coal to supply all, but
It can’t be mined and transported in eight months. It takes twelve
full months to mine a year’s supply. There are only 200 days left
until the snow flies and then the deliveries from mines are blocked !
SIORE COAL NOW: IN MAY, JUNE, JULY
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 ammunition necessary for pur Soldiers —
“ Over There” flowing in a steady stream to the front.
---r
•
Help Win the War and Protect Yourself and Your Business at the 8ame Time
“Tum-A*Lump”
For all that’s Good in Coal or Wood .
“See H. (J. Martin about it ! ”
"■•w
TUM A LUM LUMBER
MORO, ORE.
/