Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1919)
l'l*e O bw erver. MORO, OREGON. R o o sev elt H ig h w a y INDORSEMENTS Officili Pipo fcr t e s Gouty. I reland .............. Manager. C. L.' High School Commencement Week- The Central Labor Council of Portland. The City Commissioners of Portland through its Commissioners. The Portland Kiwanis Club. The Portland Ad Club. The Portland Rotary Club. The State Chamber of Commerce. The Portland Chamber of Commerce. The Men’s Club of the First Congregational Church. v . < . I The Hotel Men’s Association. _ The Oregon Motor Dealers Association. Seventy-six papers in the State. Portland Papers. Fifteen Granges throughout the State of Oregon/ Also 1000 letters from prominent men of all walks of life throughout the State of Oregon. . F R ID A Y ........ ....... .M a y 30, 1919 •M y Country T i e of Thee, Sweet ’ of L ib erty.* The State Federation of Labor. • Entered •» second class mattar at the post office at M oro. Oregon, July 25, 1891. Vote 310 X Yes Special State Election June 3d Oregon’s Military Coast Highway “ Oregon’s Road to Prosperity.” The first event of Commence ment week of the graduating class of M oro High School was held Sunday evening in the Methodist church, Rev. E. E . McVicker, pastor of M oro Presbyterian church, preaching the Baccalaure ate sermon. The subject of the sermon was “ The Inner W a ll,” based on an incident in the Dutch- Spanish war and the saving to the Dutch of one of their principal cities when nearly captured by the Spaniards because of their hasty and effective construction > of an “ inner wall” when the outer one had almost been breached by the battering rams of the Spaniards. M r. M cVicker stated that Unless one had an “ inner wall” based upon religious teachings, practice and belief education failed of its purpose and only served to make a more clever rogue. of $102.60 being realised by the senior class from the study put upon it during the last few weeks. After paying all the bills incurred )y the class incident to graduation, the paying for the school track suitr amounting to $35.25. the class presented M oro High School with a large school bulletin board which will be placed in the main o v er hall where all school events will be placarded in the future. The class also expects to* leave a balance in the student body treas ury for the succeeding senior class of 1920. The closing event of the week was a banquet by the High School Alumni to the graduating class,the high school faculty and visitors taking part in the graduating pro gram at the Meloy home on Tuesday evening. Report says that Mrs. E. R. Barzee made a most capable toastmaster and that those called upon made their re sponses in such a happy vein that the evening passed all too quickly. And Ha Was’at a Heathen Chine« Hood River Glacier. Pine Grove people have been laughing over an incident at a re cent patriotic meeting at the com munity* a church. One of the ranchers, better known for his pigs than his piety, had been in specting the decorations. W ith a puzzled look he turned to his neighbor, during a lull in the pro gram, and pointing out the pic tures on the wall, said: “ That's Lincoln, and that other picture over there is Wilson, but whose is that in the center? I can't place him .” The man was indicating a copy of a famous painting of Christ. Notice. /T* ‘ " ¿ A Ï- Lfàu'Z •y’* Ginn, Coleman <&, Co. MORO, OREGON Also a fresh stock of «Eastman Autographic Films and Photo Chemicals. MORO PHARMACY Notice h hereby given that I, the under- •itfned. of Sherman county, Oregon, re siding near Monk land. Oregon, on what is known as the N . E . M offitt ranch, in said county and state, have this day, to-wit: M ay 17. 1919, taken tip one white pony mare weighing about 90u pounds, being about four years old and branded on right stifle thus, E. • T hat said pony, unless redeemed, w ill be sold at public auction at the above named ranch, east of Monkland, on Satur day, June 7, 1919, at the hour of 10:00 o ’clock a. m. ot said day. M23-3w i J. M . M arlin. The Salvation A m y Drive. The people of the state of O re gon will be asked during the week of June 22 to 30 inclusive, to con tribute $250,000 to the Salvation Arm y for its work in Oregon and for a replacement of finances used in the work with the American army in France. The sum warhed is modest, as requests go. It is much less than a dollar per capita, not more than half that from people able to give, and if at all in doubt as to the worthiness of the object just ask EYESIGHT SPECIALIST EYES EXAMINED K. SCHADE, Prop. “ If it is’nt an Eastman it is'nt a Kodak.” O N L Y T lW i'B E S T G R A D E S O F Beef, Veal, Hatton, Pork, Fish Handled at the CITY MEAT MARKET, 3 1 4 E. 2d S t The Dalles, Oregon Your order will receive prompt and.careful attention. Tender, juey meats sent parcel post a specialty. Vogt Block. Before the war the term “ tffead” was understood to mean bread made from ordinary wheat flour. During the war it might have meant almost anything on which to spread butter or its substitutes. But what does it mean now? At the time the food adminis tration called for the use of Substi tutes in the manufacture of bread, so much publicity was given the ruling that the chances of a pur chaser being deceived into believ in g that the article he carried home from the bakery as bread was made wholly from wheat flour were slim; and no objection was made under the food and drugs act to the labeling and sale of the product, Conforming to the food administration's rulings as bread. The restrictions on the use of wheat flour in bread have recent ly been removed, and any pro duct now sold under or labeled with the unmodified term "bread" should, if brought within the juris diction of the act, be prepared from wheat flour only, says the United States department of agri culture, which enforces the food and drugs act. If wheat floyr sub stitutes are used, their presence should be clearly stated on the Is-, 4>el. The same principle applies in the case of crackers. Top market price paid when you ship your Live Chickens, Dressed Veal and Pork to the City Meat Market, A. S. Milne, Prop. GLASSES FITTED The Dalles, Ore. Phone 1111 FOSS Gilliam and Wheeler Counties OO- in c . M O R O , o r e :., STOCK and WHE1T RUCHES GARAGE FOR SALE Blacksmith and Machine Shop E. T. Hurlburt Upper M ain Street, opp. Garage CONDON, ORE. Firestone , TIRES Coedyeer V u lc a n iz in g Send yourtires and tubes to Wasco Vulcanizing Station Gas, Oils, Grease and Accessories Auto Repairing and Storage for repairs. A ll work guaranteed. GUY CHAMNESS Wasco, - - Iron, Steel and Coal, H ardwood Carriae and W ao n M aterial. Oregon PORTABLE GRAIN BINS All lumber and shingles for a 1500 bushel Grain Bin for WUt b “BroU?” • A complete line of Eastman Kodaks ranging in price from $2.75 to $25. D r.T . DeLarhue Tuesday, June 3d is Maytag Service Day at Our Store ' % I D E N T IS T I 4* Photo Supplies Notice. • Because of the postponement of the Field meet and the Declama tory and Oratorical contest, usual as tne closing event of Sherman DR. W A LTER W. HA RT county schools, teachers and pu pils from out of town have nearly all left for their homes. It is ex Vogt Bldg. pected that the Declamatory and Oratorical contest will be held T H E D A L L E S . - O R E G O N some time next month, but that it will be is as yet not decided. “ Between the Acts,” the comedy drama presented Monday evening at the high school auditorium by the senior class was a clever pre sentation of the unhappy efforts of the senior class to portray the life of a bachelor when those most interested know that the opposite was true. The play was a success, financially and otherwise, a total any fellow who wears the foreign service badge. The B. P. O . E., known better as Elks, have undertaken to make the drive a success in Oregon. Members of the order at a meet ing in Wasco Monday evening appointed the following as a com mittee for Sherman dbunty: G. N . Crosfield. chairman; James M . Morrison, secretary; Earl Jones, treasurer; Fred Blau, E. D. Mc Kee, R. C. Attwood, E. E. Kase- berg, J./P. Yates, executive com mittee. J. C. McKean and T .W Alley in charge of M oro district. J. J. W iley and E. M . Alley in charge at Grass Valley. A. S. Johnson in charge at Kent. Quota for Sherman county, $1500. This money is'lor home service only and is to be spent entirely within the state to rebuild the or ganization that did such valiant service overseas and which de pleted its own finances to com plete the work. Salvation Army funds are all to the good. If the Arm y knows anything of “ overhead” nobody knows of it. A ll the money it re ceives is spent for good purpose and its soldiers can make a dollar go farther and do more in unos tentatious and practical ways than anybody. For the benefit of our many customers and users of Maytag Washing Machines, we will have a Maytag Service Day on Tuesday, June 3d. On this day we slutll be glad to have any Maytag user bring his complete washing ma chine or any part of it to our store for a thorough and careful inspection and adjustment, which will be made free of charge. Should any part or parts, due to improper care or accident, need to be replaced, this will be done, the only charge being the price of such new part or parts used. No charge will be made for the service. A Maytag representative will be with us to assist in this work. Bring in your Maytag washer that day and receive the benefit of his advice in the care and operation of the machine as well as the free service. It is our wish and that of the Maytag Company that every user of Maytag washers gets the maximum of efficiency at the minimum of cost. We, therefore, urge you to - avail yourself of thfs free and useful service. , * Remember the date and be sure to come early and avoid delays. Eastman Kodaks $ 9 4 .5 0 Smaller and larger Bins in proportion Why Pay MnrQ? lilUI U I Come and talk it over with us at our Moro yard, where we have a large stock to fill your requirements. Anyone can build this type of Bins and they will last for a lifetime. 17. S. Department of Labor, W. B. Wilson, Secy, says: “The fruits of victory would turn bitter if we failed to harvest them dow . “United effort is needed as much in the work of reconstruction as in ginning the war. / . “So let us continue to work together in the spirit that we should, not put our own interest above the interests of the nation.” TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO. H. U. M ARTIN, Manager
