Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1918)
M a v o rL . T h e _ - ' Barnum tondw erf1Thr»herm en Must Report O b s e r v e r * hi» rt^ignaUon to Uie cHy coun- — *• ■ I ~ ril Monday evening effectn» . M O R O , O R E G O N . ________ K V I sf Final H u t o r , ^ r » . have had^part Court of the «tate of Ora-' goo lor dhersaaa county, io the matter of Estate of Hopry Smith. Monthly the Amo«»» S b w d * « « E of w h e a t Threshed. I r e t r y in g the former office as - f t a — - « « * ™ Notice ia hereby given that the un court , -igianf hoe filed io the above cotitled o ---- -----------_ : would expire April nextt and as The Bureau of Markets Grant Morgan was in our her final report and account and that T the 3d day of September, A.©. 1918, ftiEJJ flaaaa tm ^VtagMt, he did not wish to continue his Washington, D . C. is given week from his farm day. U 3 B U ¡ I S 53 taw ® * W®»!*'tenure of office it would neces- authority by an act of congress I , where he said S. at the hour of 10 o’clock a.m . hea been appointed ea the time end the county court * ____ _____7— a snerifil election whereas to require every threshemien p 3^4^ w al the first one to room io the county court house at M oro. a \ ? 1918 if he resigned the office before <o report monthly the amount I a h a r d ie r ¡„ grain going O regon, io hud couoty, ea the piece hxed | lor the hearing of eaid report and account, AuHint 2. » * a succeMor could be of wheat threshed during each | Mcks. ™ ^ FRIDAY the objections thereto, if any, and the — ___ 1 election, I I month ______ I L l... K asnaA > tf t the tlf* . * elected . at . the general and t the name of settlement of the acid eatate. Rev. C. R. Shatto, in charge C V a w 8« d *• hjinil» 1 Entered a. Kcocd clu. -y M _ T !?U s uiiL 'and at a time when all voters party it Mas threshed for. Direc- Dated at Moro, Oregon, thia 26th day church near po.« oftee at Moro. Oregon, J “ I t ^ . 1891 Congregational of July, A.D. 1918. of the citv could participate I -««» •><»** in rpnnrt wheat laabeil H . Smith, executrix. ttlc. Hiló family, were visit- & Bryant, attorneys for « U te . you have finished th e jod ; urns, mg (luring uie week at the — Bright of first publication, July 26, 1918 Uncle Peter DeMoss was a J are threshing for John home of his cousin, Mrs. J. r . Date Dote of laat publication, August 2 3 , 19H visitor from Forest Grove a I an<j have not finished when IStrahl near DeMoss. the Ramsey home theJirst pari July 31sl conie8t do not report f . . reCeived word Nebco of Sheriff Sab of the week, Mr. DeMoss is an job until the last of the I • ; . (jautfi1|er Mrs. G. H. Io the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon 1 Indian war veteran, serving in fo|jowjng month. Under l^js lu atcs now residing at Spring- lor Sbcrmaa County several of • l>e early Oregon ru|j„g Sherman county thresh-1.. , . M .u ., u r Bales has M ary E. Leo, plaintiff Indian wars and is also lw.ee « wi„ 11O, nted ,o make £ £ “ ¿“ „„„i , uuti| August 3 U i. been p r o m o ^ from ueu. - M y C ountry T i a of Then. 8 * - » Land a pioneer, having once crossed W . H . Sykes and Margaret D . 7 ' of L ib e r t y ’ ~ rkes. kusband and wife, ¡Hu plains with oxen and once ?r|R. J7uinber of sacks of baf lo lhe Ol ta |” I . Chidester, C . M . ----- 7 I making the round trip bv way I. and musl reported Grant Morgan sold his Hay Poley and Addie A. P o ky , W e w ill not re.potuiblc ,or of the yellow fever infested ! t close of the season so if I Canyon farm to Clyde Cntes husband and wife, D . A . re fle c t ol »ubaenbera lo notify Hatfield, and Florence E. •• the ° ----------- you have threshed any make J several months ago and is now il.a n fe . in their addre««. N o r w ill Hctpdon, defendants. — note of it when you turn your I busy taking off the crop pre- , u tib c.tio n ol a Ho.trna.ter that the aub- By virtue of an execution, judg- .criber ha* ‘ Rem oved settle the b ill o _ a meeting this month ol report in following August 31st. liminary to turning the place | ment order, decree end order of sale, ® - • — 1 Arrangements have * been | O V er to its new owner. delinquent. ’ _ yM, members of u m Mie re- ______ — ____ lhe nieinixis m w»«* w j county . ........ ----------------- - —— I — iaaued out of the above entitled court in ftublican committee J. P. Yates, made to have the threshermen above entitled cauae, to me directed A. Rigdon is busy build- | the , Wasco ¿ and as elected county of each county to make their re-|. Jotiw ’ or^ 'oi> ^ eir> place* south and dated the 30th day of July, 1918, upon authorised to I port dircclly Uie C<mn!fil Built- >r Nut Bread, fresh daily. chairman? at___ :___■ I ____» tz, t h i. C n iin tv I m u a a judgment and decree rendered end en- at Moro Trading Co tered in aaid court on the 27th day of name the secretary. L. Barnum, Agent at the close of the month I M When finished it will I July, 1918, in favor of M ery E . Lee, Try Carnation Steel Cut Cof- I,f Moro, was again elected and he in turn wiU su m m a r y K She Chris Ander- plaintiff, and against W . H . Sykes, M ar fee—every can guaranteed- «Hie state central committeeman for | it immediately garet D . Sykea, W . I . Chidester, C . M . lmmeuiaieiy and anu — - barn, - -«r—- but , 10 feet . longer. . Poley, Addie A . Poley, end D . A . H a t the results to the department at b ° n barn, but 10 feet longer, per pound. For sale by Moro J Sherman county. field, defendants, fo r-81,000.00 with inter Washington. . - I The best yield of barley Trading Co. est thereon from September 5th, 1916, at MEN you know this becomes I brought to our attention for the rate ol seven per cent per annum, 8150 some task in a county where I harvest was close to 1500 as attorneys fees and 841.60 costa and dia- and the coata of and upon thia there are over 200 threshing I sac|cs from ninety acres on the buraementa writ, commanding me to make tale of the outfits. With your help we can I jjaIlsen p i ^ owned by C. L. following described real property, tow it: do it and do it on time. I Powell and threshed by 0 . G. West half of southwest quarter (w % a w X ) north east quarter of south weal quarter WE will sent you a blank to|sayrs. Thousands of men have chewed (ne% i w X ) and northwest quarter of b tYOU<fi!iUilt out August 31st or The owner of “ . south east quarter (o w X * e X ) of section Real Gravely Chewing P lu g for eleven (11) in township three (3) south, any time during August q L a.tonM range fifteen (15) east of W illam ette mer- twenty-five years and more. And you finish each threshing job I ed by B. F. Pfeetz. while idan, together with the tenements, heredi and mail it to the County Agent ha. no vnuble brand, whde taments and appurtenances thereunto be every time they have tried some county, Oregon. . ' ¿ " S r i . d ' i ’ T . s longing, in N o Sherman w , therefor, by virtue of said other brand it made them think « r mere of Gravely than ever. Peyton Brand Real Gravely Chewing Plug 10c a pouch— a n d w o rth it [ I C r v M ly la ttttc in o c h lo n ftr U c M tt n o m o r e t o c h ^ u ) t h a n o r d i n a r y p ia g | P. B. Gravely Tobacco Company Danville, V irg in ia Ó6 ■ IN C . J Make note of other grain stop charges, threshed at same time. q l Powell and family left I am depending on your co- L agt week for Portland where operation, . I they have bought a fine bunga- C. C. Calkins, I jow residence property in the County Agent. | [ryington district. Mr. Powell has rented part of his farm holdings to 0 . G. Sayrs and also D e p a rtm e n t of A g ric u ltu re . sold him his outfit. The home Before oeiure 1S89 the iuc deimrtment <ivr<.. >*— of agri ■ pjaCe will be farmed by Henry culture * a s simply a bureau. Before I b .i the F iftie th congress adjourned It I r # passed a bill m aking the bureau a de Private Campbell, member of pertinent and the commlsaloner of ag the Oregon Military Police serv riculture a secretary and a m ember of ing in Sherman county and on the cabin et detail patrol duty north of .W asco, was in town Sunday to Enthusiasts. . w oX fu , drive y««enta,.- report to the charge, ,ra the motor bag. He said the best grain so far "W h e t'd you u m , the wood or Iro n « * I threshed in that section com- asked the golf bug.—Exchange. | ¡ng to his attention was an 11 sack average on the Richeldor- lea r n to s m il e . I I fer farm. A b ove a ll th in g s , e m ile l M O R O , O REL. S m ile though a burden o f so rro w oooma cru shin g you to th e e a rth . S m ile GARAGE tho ug h g rie f tugs a t y o u r h e a r t Blacksmith and Machine Shop strings. I f you r days a re g ra y and y o u r tasks h u m d ru m , sm ile. S m ile u n til you aw a ke n th a t jo y center w hich lives a t th e core of Firestone T IR E S Goodyear you. And a fte r you have once aw akened it keep on s tim u la tin g it d aily w ith your p ersistent p ra c tic e of joy. A sm ile, like the sun, dispels the gloom. 8 0 sm ile. W ild Qcecc B rea k Glass. Gas, Oils, Grease and Accessories Auto R epairing and Storage Iron, Steel and Coal, Hardwood C arriage and Wagon Material. Two BI vers. Win.—Purl iik n severe gtonii that swept «'Ver Ijike ^Jiehijcan a large number of wild jTf^pve were xtrhted. The Inrgext thick was seen at Twin River P oint lig h th o u se. The flock consisteil of more thnn 3»*' geese. The gees«* were f«infused hy the flush of the light mu’ hrn’.e the tower glass, one-hnlf Inch One <»f the geese kllle«l In the 1.071«: v 1th the tower glass weigh« <1 over live imiiiik I s . execution, judgment order, decree end order o f aale, and in Compliance with the commands of aaid writ, on Saturday, the 7th day of September, 1918, at 3 o ’clock p.m . at the front door of the capnty court house in M oro. Sher man county, OCagon, 1 * i l l x l l •• public auction, subject to redemption, to the highest bidder lor cash in hand, all the right, title and interest which the above named defendants or either of them in the above entitled suit, had on the 5th day of September, 1916, the date of the mortgage herein foreclosed, or since that date had ia end to the above described property, Or now have therein, or any part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judgment order, end decree, coata and accruing coats. J. C. McKean, sheriff of 5ta2-30 Sherman county Oregon GINN, COLEMAN & GO. MORO. OREOON Ikenu Cnit] Iftin f»r toportiit uf Einptimlli Mil Ivi taflaM G R A IN T IG H T W A G O N B E D S 100 bushel snd 125 bushel rapacity. The sides built ol matched toniue and grooved Poplar lumber, the bottom ol Yellow Pine lumber laid on Oak crosa 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 be»t appliance to load wagom 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 Farmers’ Union warehouse in Moro, with thia machine handles seven sacks per minute loading from the warehouse to railroad car. po rtable w ooden 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 Ovar JOB PRINTING Wo C o r d lo lly » o lic iS TTotjor R m lr o ia O » * . T h e H orae’s H o of. In Its preoeut c’aliunito form the hoot o f a horse Is the moat perfect Instru ment o f HUppon wtrtch bn» been de vised I11 the nulninl kingdom to uphold x large and x w lftly moving anim al In Its passage over the ground. T h e origi nal toe nail and tho neighboring soft parts connected w ith It have been mod Ifled Into a structure w hich In an ex traordinary m anner combinée a o lld lt, w ith elasticity, so th a t I t m ay atrlk r violent blowa upon the hard aurfaco ol the earth w ith o ut harm . T h e result 1» th at the horse can ca rry a greatw weight At a s w ifte r speed than any other anim al approaching I t in Exchange. Mils«, Long and Short- Considering the slxe o f Sw itzerland, one m ight expect a m ile to be about as fa r as one could th ro w a ball, but the hardy mountaineers th in k 9,153 yards the proper thing, even when, as It gen erally la. It la very much uphilL T he Swiss Is the longest m ile o f all, being followed by the Vienna post m ile of 8J!00 yards. T he Flem ish m ile Is 0,800 yards, the Prussian 8,237 yards, and In Denm ark they w alk 8^ 44 yards and call It a stroll o f a m ile. T h e Arabs generally ride good horses and call 2,143 yards a mile, w h ile the T u r k a a r e satisfied w ith 1,82« yards, and the It a l ians shorten the distance o f a m ile to 1,7<M1 yards.—London M irro r. Choose the Ufa th a t la moot oooftal and h ab it w ill m ake It the moot agree able.—Bacon. Have You Your COAL? Now is the time to Fill Your Bin with Springs Coal W e have plenty of Coal if you order at once. Have just unloaded a car, and another car is on the way. Potatoes for Patriotism. The N ew Studebaker Light Six Thu new gix to completely meets the requirements of quality, appearance, price, economy, room, comfort, and ipeed that it hat been called “the ideal five pat* tender car.” hi lines are clean cut and aristocratic. It* it the mott economical Quality Six on the market. Its quick acceler^Q and ftHl climbm# quahtiei are remarkable, and it combines apeed with comfort. 6 Simple, accestible and easy to drive. Beautiful in design, thoroughly modem, mechanically right. ’ W a lth er - W illia m s Co., T h e D a lles, Ore. By eating potatoes Instead o f w heat the people of the U n ited States can help w in the war. W e have not enough w heat for tho A llleo and our^ aelvoa. W a^have an abundance of po tatoes. W heat flour la a concentrated food and therefore good fo r shipping; potatoes are bulky and are conse quently not sotted fe r lim ite d shipping apace, nor are the A llie s 00 short of potatoes aa of wheat. N ext to cereals, potatoes have been In thia oountry the m ainstay of starchy food, w hich supplies energy. T h e m ore potatoes w e eat, the less w heat w e need. A medlum-elaed po tato, weighing about SU ounces, sup plies about aa mnoh starch as tw o ■mall slices of w heat bread one-half In c h thick. In o ther respects also, the potato measnroo ” P weD w heat bread and even has the ad va n t age over It la su p p ly in g oertaln salts which the body needs to counteract the acidity resulting fro m the nee o f auch foods aa cereals, m e at and By exercising h er Ingenntty the w ife can prepare potatoes In m any d iffe ren t attractive ways, thus lnereae Ing th eir proportion In the fa m ily d ie t and conserving wheat and other sta ples needed for shipm ent abroad. A n Im portant use of potatoes, also. Is In the m ixing of breads. In w hich mash ed potatoes np to fu lly ten par cant may bo need w ithout d etracting from Ma appearance or taste; In fa s t, m any persona hold th at potatoes properly mixed In brand. Improves both “Tum-A-Lump” for all that’s Good, in Coal „or Wood “Sec H. U. Martin about it ! ” M -L u a i Lumber Cor Moro, Oregon iK
