Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1920)
V I* V c©«nty F m Bureau Meeting Local Church Aumuceueuto The annual Fhrth Bureau meeting Presbyterian Church' Announcements held at Moro Thursday waa a fitting Monkland Church: close to the organization work In the Entered • • second <1 s m m atter at the Sunday School at 1 :30 p. m. oounty. Between 100 and 225 were In post office at M o ro , O reg on , Ju ly 25, 1891, Preaching servic’d at 2:30 pJm. attendance from every section of the ♦ * oounty The Farm Bureau Is, as repre FRIDAY.’........... s March 5, 1920 sented, a farmers organization and Is Moro Church: .SEE o u n Sunday School, 10 a. m. handled entirely by them throughout ' t C. L. I r e la n d ............. Manager. V. H. S m ith ^ f Wasco as president Preaching, 11 a. m. Spring and SummeT Millinery Goode Christian Endeavor, 6 :30 p. tn. was In charge, with L. Scbadewlts as Preaching, 7 :30 p. m. secretary. Harry Pinkerton of Moro on display March 12th and 13th dhoir practice, Monday, 7:30 p. m. acted as temporary treasurer and t checked In all money and membership I at the home of Mrs. Roy Kunsman. **. ' • Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. books. Elmer E. McVicker, Pastor. Shortly after convening at 10 a. m Mrs. C. A. P erk in » the fanners from the different com “M y C o u n try *T ia o f Thoo, Swoot munlties who had been elected to be Methodist Church Announcements: of L ib e rty ." M a x w e ll B ld g in charge of similar local projects mak Moro Church ing up the project county committees Sunday School at 10-00 a.m. net to discuss that particular work May we not have a full attendance. 4nd their plans for the year. These • - — - committees, seven in alii after 30 DeMoss Springs With a view of reducing the high minutes spent in outlining their work Union Sunday School at the DeMoss cost of living, 200 idéal railway men eported their plans back to the gen at The Dalles have organized a Btore tral body for their consideration and Springs school house at 10:30 a.m. company and will in the near future idoption. Since the meeting is called Every body is invited to attend, j ' open a retail grocery, wood and coal »articularly to take care of the organ zatlon of the work or make plans for .establishment In that city. Christian Science Society: he year, but very little time oould be Services in the Church building, «pent In the discussion of any parti- Main street, at 11 a.m. Subject: Girders are now being placed on ilar subject. ' # “ Man.” . ’ the Wasco-Sherman county bridge, Dad Warden put on his famous eats Testimonial services each Wednes spanning the Deschutes river. Prog it the noon hour from his make shift ress is rapid add unless unforseen dtchen in the back of the hall and in d ay evening, 8 o ’clock. Sunday School, rear church en holdups occur the structure will be >ne hour the body bad again reconven finished with two months. Efforts d for business. A fitting Farm Bureau trance, 10:15 a.m. Pupils up to the are to be made to have Wasco county tong was rendered by the audience age of 20 are welcome. Reading goom,rear church entrance, construct a road from the new bridge inder the able leadership of Walter open each Friday fiom 2 until 4 p.m ., to the present county road so that livens, W. B. Curry and others while Makes Old Hats Look New where the Bible and all authorized travellers .may use the new structure K. Axtell presided at the piano. Christian Science literature may be when it is completed. During the afternoon F. L. Ballard read, bought or borrowed. if Corvallis, showed what a factor the The public is cordially invited to Local ¿Miles of distillate for heavy '"arm Bureau is becoming In the coud - attend the churc|) services and visit ry and the results they are obtain the reading room. • engine and tractor use has been dis continued.—So searce is fuel oil be ng. The committee on constitution coming that the Standard Oil company ind bylaws, H. T- White, Herbert For bargains in used tiTes and re Rhone is materially curtailing both domestic toot and A. H.* Barnum made their paired casings, in most all the sizes, -*eport; officers were elected; report and foreign Bales. In 1919 the de see the Wasco Vulcanizing Co., Guy maud for naptha products, made upon f the membership campaign Was given Chamness, proprietor. the California oil refineries could nol >y Harry Pinkerton, temporary treas irer; short talks were given by of- be met. This demand is in direct pro ieers elected and others; committee portion to the number of internal com X > n resolutions brought some impor the wildest, most ha rum sea rum , bustion engines, It is estimated the ant matters before the body for con demand for.,»such products this yeai jolliest, and at times, pathetic , will be close to 090,000,000 gallons '.{deration and adaption, the wheat character of the screen Today the crude oil production of Cali narketing association scheme which forma is 25,000 parrels less each day s receiving gome favor was discussed ifter which the meeting adjourned than the requirements. IN T H R E E M O D E L S eaving much which might hate been irought before the body with profit Makers and manufacturers of fruit )ne farmer suggested that it was too .in her second picture juice beverages were prone until re >ad we could not have two days for lt. Officers elected for the year are V. certtly to view the regime of prohibi from her own studio tion as a stiiirulus to their industry H. Smith president, Herbert Root vic^ It is now feared that the business may ^resident, Harry Pinkerton secretary be killed by the law, which provide! The^e together with the project com We are able to make, im m ediate delivery on the oversize 20-35 from that no beverage, containing in excest nittee chairmen make up the execu- of one half of one per cent of alcohol ive committee which will have regular our warehouse any time. O ther sizes can he delivered from factory can be sold. Unless the present law nonthly meetings during the year in nterest .of the work outlined. Pro is- modified the cull apple business is successor to “ Paddy Long Legs” branch on 10 day notice. going to be ruined. Sixty per cent ol tect chairmen are A. H. Barnum, live . •• ----- .C--... * • . -. ' the cull apples of the big yield of last stock improvement; J. J. Wiley, weed fall were used for fresh cider. Under xmtrol; K. M. McNab, labor; Floyd We will have a big working supply of extra parts in stock next the law, if a cider manufacturer ships xfomls, county fair; Walter Givens, his product to a distributor and the «\irrn Bureau News; C. Gi Silvers, morfth. Before this comes in, any order for parts received at our latter permits the juice . to develop ?rain improvement; and A. R. Kes more than the legal limit of alcohol singer, poultry workT Wasco office before 4 p.m. can he shipped from factory branch at Discussion of the wheat marketing the manufacturer as well as the dis 'tributor can he proceeded against xssociatlons plan of procedure Spdkane next day. zealed the fact that it was mot the kind under the dry law. jf an organization to tie up with for i 6 year period. Frank S. Curl, one of the most prom Mr. Ballard who is In touch with inent and influential republicans In the work of Farm Bureaus over the eastern Oregon, has announced that ?ntire state of Oregon states that the he will be a candidate for delegate tc f0% membership in the Farm Bureau the republican national convention In puts Sherman County right at the top. Chicago, June 8, from the second con Through the organzatlon we will not gresslonal district, comprising the only get results but when we start counties of eastern Oregon. Mr. Curl to do things in Sherman County we has been a life-long republican and ;o all the way. for the past twenty-five years one ol the big workers for the success of the Some good city property here in party in the state, being long consider ed the leading republican of Umatilla Moro. Some good buys in Golden- county. He is a substantial wheat iale. Also some in Portland and the I farmer and has never been a candl Willamette valley. Have some good date for any office and would not bt farms in Sherman county. For Bale a candidate at this time except that by Alex Hunter, real estate dealer. his many friends have urged him to Gall in and see me in Moro Bank A d m is s io n Iß c a n d J Ä C go as a delegate from this district to building, up stairs. the national convention. He is well xwrrtaeri « Ätra/scs. .<?. LjN «• r y. rrra E t A. E. OlBen, representing E. L. known throughout the state aud espec Devereaux A Co. of Portland was in ALL th e tim e. ially eastern Oregon and there is no city last week, at which time the For County news doubt of his eleetton at the primaries. the City Council awarded his company the $25,000 block of water bonds, voted by the recent city election, on a bid of par. The city dads are now in position to determine how and when that new reservoir shall be built. The -people are practically a unit In their H e’s pretty proud lesire to bavq it finished before active -wilding operations and the usual sum and happy, isn ’t mer demand for water overtax the he? As he shows ■resent facilities. M IL L IN E R Y MORO. OREGON. The Most Popular Machine in the 1920 Sherman County Harvest Fields \ - will be the Holt High Deck Combined Harvester »• come in and let me tell ycu why : Moro, Oregon Official Paper for t a i Wy. STRAW. H ATS COLORITE Geo. N. Crosfield, Wasco, Ore. ALL COLORS 35 GENTS MORO THEATER S P E C IA L MORO PHARMACY THURSDAY MARCH 18 K. SCHADE, Prop. 303 Yuba Ball Tread Tractors MARY P IC R F O R O ‘2-20 regular 20-35 wsrsize . <0-20 oversize " T H E H S S B L itlM " / Ten Mary Pickfords you have never seen In this story of the adventures of a spoiled little heiress who goes to live in the slums THE O’Meara Supply and Implement Company Wasco, Oregon LiA tlG R S PICTURE OE 1090 Moro Theater Thursday March 18th a rm . “My READ THE OBSERVER Home No.4. 1100 acres near Maupin. Ditch water right paid on 60 acres. ¿25 acres in fall wheat. All stock, including 27 head of cattle, 16 head of colts and horses, and 25 head of hogs, and the machinery can go with place. Plenty of water, fair buildings. A mighty fine bunch of all year pasture goes with this place. Easy terms. For terms and prices write to W. C. Hanna, Dufur, Oregon. A n o t h e r C a r lo a d o f F o r d s o n T r a c to r s ' i*h»' . * * A tractor that has revolutionized farm ing. I t has made power farm ing a reality on m o re than 100,000 farms. An efficient m otive power th a t combines efficien cy with reliability at low first cost. There are only seven Fordsons in this car and orders for part of thcMfrare on file. We will he pleased to dem onstrate the efficiency of the Fordson on your farm. r DcsChutcs Motor Company, Moro, Oregon * R. S. Goff, Manager •c F ord C ars F o rd so n T ractor» At the recent county agent con ference the fact was brought out, that the farmers opposed the system of crop reporting and estimates since it gave information of eonditions to market manipulators who used the knowledge to their own advantage and the corresponding disadvantage of the farmers. These marketing concerns have their own agents in the field and will get the information anyway. It la up to the farmers to get the Informa tion for their own benefit A good combination ranch for sale about six miles from Maupin; 320 acres, 100 acres in wheat and 120 acres to be plowed and all under good hog fence and croee fences, plenty of water and good improvements; a 20 acre water right, paid for, goes with the place; also 10 ton of hay; the price la only J65 an acre. Wite W.C. Hanna, Dufur, Oiegon, for terms. you about th e house built exact ly as they wanted it, and the garden and the roses. IIS -F E B -2 G I I t ’s no use talking, folks, labor and m aterial will not d ro p ; not a th in g gained by putting off your building, and the earlier this year the better. *' d# ’ el Ask to see our free complete plan books showing homes with beautiful low built-in features, any one'of which can be redesigned to suit. TUWI-A-LUNI LUMBER CO. ' o C. PIERCE, Manager MORO, - ~ - - OREGON “ Planners and M aterialers of Homes and Farm Buildings** </' ■*
