Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, August 08, 1919, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    4*
The
O b s e rv e r»
Msi»’s Hotel
Aatam M s Travel b Oregee.
W l Mw
Huckleberry season will soon
be here and a number of M oro
people expect to visit the berry
fields with the aid of their autos
to secure a supply of this celebra­
ted wild fruit for winter usfc.
It is surprising to anyone who
travels the main highways of O re­
MORO, ORBGON.
gon this year to meet the large
number of cars from points out­
Entered M eecood c b n
, ‘ h.r
poet oftcc at Moro. O re fM , July2S, U » l.
side the stale. Particularly is this
noticeable on the Columbia high­
F R I D A Y , ............... August & 1919
way bordering the Columbia riv­
er, where cars from nearly all the
Presbyterian— M oro.
Let in «end your Film« to the Multnomah Photo Supply
C . L . I reland .............. Manager.
northern states as far east as New
Sunday schoo l.10-30 a.rn.
Company, Portland, Ore.
Y o rk are met with, and the Pa­
Preaching 115» • « •
Affinili Pjpgf J f SJuTBli G outj.
Christian Endeavor 7.15 p. m-
cific highway in Western Oregon
1. T h e B e s t P la c e
Union services 8 p. n r at Meth­
where »be majority of tourist cars
odist church.
2 . N o E x tra C h a r g e s
are from California.
f.
Bible study Wednesday, 8 p.m
Today the automobile is being at Methodist church.
3 . P r o m p t S e r v ic e
used as never before by vacation­ .C h o ir practice Monday, 8 p. m.
Dorcas society Wednesday after
ists in an endeavor'to extract the
noon.
fullest amount ot health and.hap­
A t Monkland
piness from the vacation period
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
|y Country 'T ie of Thee, Sweet '
Requests to automobile clubs and
ef L ib erty.*
Preaching at 3 p.m.
associations for jnapt * ° d inform
303
Elm er E. McVicker.
Rhone
^
..
.
a .
I
IJ
- if M n r r r
A o n lic a t iO M s h o u ld
ation by tourists have trebled this
ter
at
M
o
ro
j
Applications
should
Temporary
Pastor.
Democrats are taking much to may now be built in M oro should
year. The roads leading to the
heart the thought that “ the wo­ contain not less than 45 rooms; be properly executed and filed with
great
national parks and the moun­
Christian Science Society
man vote” will elect the nett that the old building had contain­ the Commission at Washington,
tains
and the fisherman's paradise
Services will be held in the
president of the United States. ed 25 rooms, five of these having D. C.. in time to arrange for the
arc alive with automobiles.
church building on M ain street at
examination of the applicant.
News dispatches from Washing­ two double beds in each.
> .
«There is no healthier wav to 11 o’clock. Subject—“ Spirit.
ton state that President Wilson
Testimonial services are • held
A second meeting was held on
spend a vacation than on an auto­
O N L Y T H E BEST G R A D E S O F
Local Wheat Prices
was cheered immensely by what
Wednesday evening at which time
mobile tour. *The benefit of the Wednesday evenings at 8 o’clock.
Mrs. George Bass, chairman of
Sunday school in room at rear
•the committee reported that a
Considerable excitement was oc­ open air, the ever-changing seen entrance of church at 11 a.m. Pu­
the woman’s committee of the na­ price had been given on four lo­
casioned in M oro and Wasco late ery and the zest of travel are sure pils up to the age 20 are welcpme
tional democratic committee told
cations for the proposed building; Saturday afternoon when t h e to react favorably on the tourist. to these classes.
him this week as to the certainty
Handled at the
The reading room at the rear
the Ramsey and Foss properties, holders of a 75,000 bushel wheat The automobile can go any place
of the women of the country vot­ each 100x100 feet, the Rutledge
entrance
to
the
church
building
is
pool decided to let go their hold­ a train can go and many places
open every Friday from 2 until 4
ing “ right” at the next presiden­
corner and the property opposite ings. Between the efforts of F .E . where it cannot go. These are
p.m., where the Bible and all au­
tial election. Evidently all is for­
Fortner, T . C. Lee of M oro some of the reasons why the auto­ thorized Christian Science litera­
the Rutledge property.
gotten about the bonfires and oth­
It was decided that the property and the Farmers*-Elevator Com ­ mobile is so popular with the va­ ture may be read, bought or bor­
er conflagrations builded by the
first talked of be used and that pany the price tor wheat kept in cationists.
rowed.
,
/ 7 '
militant women suffrage pickets
Your order will receive prompt and careful attention.
Tne public is cordially invited
the architect be requested to meet high gear and travel was good un
to attend the church services and
around the White House last year,
Tender, juey meats sent parcel post a specialty.
with the members of the Chamber til a price o f$ 2 .1 3 X was reached,
by Forest Fires
visit the reading room. •
as is also the talk about keeping
Thursday e v e n i n g .
Tentative when the holders let go. It is
us out 6f the war while the na­
Reports received from N orth­
plans at the present time are said that close to 200,000 bushels
Top market price paid when you ship your Live Chickens,
tional authorities were working
western
states by the Western For­
for a three story building facing of wheat changed hands at M oro
Dressed Vea, and Pork to the
u
overtime to let contracts for war
Main street. The ground floor and the same amount at Wasco estry and Conservation Associa­
material before being authorized
to contain a storeroom 45x100 during the time the bidding was tion show that during July qver
by congress;* or even the turning feet, an office for the Farmers’
being done. The price finally 1000 tires occurred in Washing­ Office in the Bank of M oro build­
loose with full pay of all the con­
State bank, 25x50 feet, and a ho­ reached $2.13/4 late in the after­ ton, Idaho and Oregon. Some of
ing, upstairs.
■
scientious objectors held in Leav­
tel lobby 30x30 feet. . The hotel noon, but no sales were reported these in Idaho caused considerable
enworth military prison while the
OREGON
loss of green timber. A force of MORO,
kitchen and dining room will be at that figure.
--.
sons and brothers of American
over
1500
men
is
now
at
work
to
back of the lobby and bank of­
women were being brutally beaten
Manager L. W . Ross informs prevent the starting or spreading
fice, while the two upper floors
by army officers in France for in­
us
that he is booking the latest of fires. Favorable weather con­
will contain 45 rooms to be used
fractions of military discipline.
Griffiths
movie p l a y entitled ditions the last week of July caused
by the hotel. The basement, af­
. AUTOTRUCK
“ Hfearts o f Hum anity” for M oro great improvement in the general
The state board ot automobile ter taking space for store and bank
1
DRAY
Theater sometime the last of Au­ situation.
Have them carefully examined’and your
examiners are holding their first uses, will be used by an ice manu­
gust. This play is now running i Washington had 150 fires dur­
facturing
plant
a
steam
laundry
glasses fitted by
examination of auto mechanics
in Portland to capacity houses.
ing July caused by sparks from en­ Phone M ain 314 M oro, Oregon
and
a
barber
shop.
this week at Medford.
gines and from berry pickers.
Freight and Express
N o t over 1,500,000 feet of green
timber was killed but loss of „logs - Handled Promptly. Moving
and camp buildings and equip­
Efficiently Attended To.
-
•
,
.
•
..............
ment will be considerable.
Oregon reports 400 fires, mostly
Gilliam sad Wheeler Couties
small ones originating from lightn­
ing, campers and logging camps.
There has been practically no loss
of green timber but some damage
FOR SA LE
to logs and logging equipment.
....
Idaho had 470 fires during July
This establishment is exclusively Optical and per­
caused by railroads, lightning,
manently located at THE DALLES.
campers and loggers. Losses can­
not be given at this time as many Upper M ain Street, opp. Garage
At a meeting of member» of
M oro Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday evening a committee of
six—J. C. Freeman, W . F. Jack*
ton, Roy Powell,T. C Lee, A .M .
Wright. T . W . Alley.— appointed
by R . J. G inn, president of the
chaiqber, to interview property
holders and secure options, if pos­
sible. on different locations suita­
ble for a hotel, have a sketch
made and take other preliminary
steps that they may consider neces­
sary to get the project under way.
W . C. Rutledge was present and
stated that at the present Jime he
had no plans as to disposal of the
corner where the Hotel M oro
located. n
H e also
formerly was located,
aiso
The United Spates C ivil Service
Commission has announced an
examination to be held at The
Dalles. O re., on September 24,
1919. for the position of postmas­
ter at M oro, O re. This office has
an annual compensation of $1400.
T o be eligible for this examina­
tion an applicant must be a citixen
of the United States, must actually
reside within the delivery of the
office and have so resided at the
time the present vacaacy occurred.
Applicants must have reached
their 21st but not their 65th birth­
day on the date of the examina­
tion.
Full information concerning the
requirements of the examination
•*'*-•■*
Printing and Developing
MORO PHARMACY
K. SCHADE, Prop.
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, Fish
CITY MEAT MARKET, 3 1 4 E. 2d S t
The Dalles, Oregon
Dr. C. E. Gard
D E N T IS T
City Meat Market, A. S. Milne, Prop.
W - N. JO N E S
Your Eyes Should be Cared for Now
DR. DeLA RHU E
Eyesight Specialist
A Reason for
Everything
Read the following letter and you will readily see why it is
possible to sell 53 Republic Trucks in one month, also why
there are more than 600 registered in Oregon today:
May Gth, 1919.
Roberts Motor Car Co.,
Portland, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
We have used Republic Trucks in our business
for two years and a half and at this time have 12
of them.
We feel after having tried a variety of trucks
that the Republic is the best for our use and need-
* less to say, think very highly of them.
They are economical in the use of oil, gas and
tires and the upkeep so far has been practically *•
nothing. The service rendered by you is demon­
strated by the fact that until this time we have
had no extra car and this has meant that every
car in our fleet mußt run over its territory every
‘ day without fail. These cars have done this for /
the past two years.
Wishing you continued success and congratu­
lating you upon your connection with such a re­
markable factory as the Republic MotorCompany,
we are,
Very truly yours,
- ROYAL BAKERY A CONFECTIONARY.
Wm. B. Heusner, President.
This letter was addressed to Roberts Motor Car Co., which
is State distributor. We are in a position to offer the same
continued service. Let u£ demonstrate to you.
WaZfZier-WiZZiams Co.
~ ~
THE DALLES, ORE.
•I.
STOCI u t SHUT Ml®
11-11 w Block
Phone Black
1111
THE DALLES, ORE.
f . T. Hurlburt
fires are burning.
Protective agencies throughout
the Northwest took advantage of
the cool weather the last week in
July to put out as many fires as
possible in anticipation of unfav­
orable conditions later on. Smoke
has rendered lookouts useless in
places and greatly reduced their
efficiency throughout. This con­
dition improved somewhat late in
July.
The accumulated shortage of
rain in many sections together
with the large number of fires still
smouldering in old burns and
slashings make it necessary that
unusual precaution must be taken
to avoid disastrous August and
September fires.
L. W . Baker, for many years
manager of the Citizens Commer­
cial Co. at Grass Valley, died in
that city Saturday from lockjaw,
caused from a sliver that lodged
in his finger when unpacking!
goods for the store. M r. Baker,
did not consider it dangereus un­
til taken seriously ill from the ef­
fects of the poison shortly after
telling a friend that altho it had
testered it was not sore, but that
he had a pain in his neck and
face. At that time no one thought]
the two might be from the same
cause. Funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon, interment be­
ing in Grass Valley cemetery.
Train schedule* on the O -W .
R. ¿UN. were changed Sunday to
the comfort of the traveling pub» 1
Connecting train now leaves]
Portland at 9 ». m., arrives at
12:35 p. m.: Shaniko]
Biggs at
train leaves Biggs at 12:35
arriving tft Wasco l;20. M oro 2:1.
and Grass Valley 2:50 p. m. West
bound connecting train at Biggs ]
now leaves st 11:25 a. m. and ar­
rives at Portland 3:30 p. m. The
local Pendleton train from Port­
land no longer makes'connection
at Biggs with the Shaniko branch.
The north bound train leaves 1
M oro at 9:45 a. m.
w
CONDON, ORE.
OWN YOUR OWN HOME!
I « IHA T joy it would be to have a home all your own,
built as a home should he built, arranged as you’ve
always wanted your house, everything orded as you want
it, when you want it. There’s nothing like owning a home
to make a man realize that bo’s a substantial citizen, or to
give people the confidence in him he deserves. You can’t
measure the value of owning your own home on a dollar
and cents basis alone—and yet with rents still on the in­
crease and the price of building material stabilized, proba­
bly for years to come, home building and home owning
never was a better investment. Just add to that the satis­
faction and contentment for your wife, a betser place for
babies to grow up in, a more lia b le environment.
JAL-
A Safe Investment
OUR house and lot are as safe as a bond. There is
an unprecedented market now for improved property
—you can “casi in” any time you wish. Five years hence,
even though building prices slowly settle to a lower level,
the tremendous building activity that must come in the
meantime will give your investment a substantial increase
in value.
'
. ,
•
Y
TUM-A-LUM LUMBER
O- C. PIERCE, Manager