Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1920)
MORO. OREGON. Balcred a* Meoad data m s tte ra t ‘h* poet oSce al M oro. O rato «. July 25, 1«V> F R I D A Y ....................A p ril 2, 1920 I rela n d ...............M anager. C. L . Wä •M y C o u n try 'Tèa of Theo, Sw ocl ' of L ib e rty .” Mail Pape? fir Shenaaa t o h Sowing” D olors for a 1 hrilt Crop Hour* by Appointment Phone DR. C. H. JOHNS O W IN G the seed is only One step in the production of a crop. If the harvest is to be abundant, favorable conditions roust be m ain tained. T o the business m an , thia means favorable credit conditions. T h e Federal Reserve System is the great stabilizer of commercial credit conditions to- day. 11 insures an am ple A ip p ly of such credit a t all times. S FA R M E R S’ STATE BANK M oro . . . - O rego» Chiropractor , . I -.. trr MORO, ORE. Office at Residence. MORO LA U N D R Y GEO. ELLSW ORTH, P ro p rieto r Washing done each Monday, Tuesday . and Wednesday Third day delivery »chedule maintained Leave’ bundles at Ellsworth Hotel Annex Patron i n Horn» Indiutry W e aim to plea»e our customer* F. M . Hall-Lewis & Co The Most Popular Machine ... • The Dalles, Oregon in the 1920 Registered Civil and Architectural Engineers and Surveyors Sherman County Harvest Fields Maps, will be the Holt High Deck Combined Harvester come in and let me tell you why Geo. N. Crosfield, Wasco, Ore. Columbia Cocnmandery, No. 18, Knights Tsasplar, comprising num bers fram Dufur and Tha Dalles, and Knights Tsasplar of Goldaodale, Washington accompanied by tbair fam ilies, w ill make an Easter pil grimage to lforo on Easter Sunday, leaving The Dalles by special V ain of four coaches and baggage car at 12:13 o ’clock Sunday afternoon. The Knights are due in Moro at 2:50 o'clock. Impressive services w ill be held in the Moro opera house under the direc tion of Dr. J. C. Gbormley of Wasco and Mr. E. G. Jones of Portland. These services are open to the public. Returning, the Knights Templar w ill leave Moro at 4 :30 o ’clock in the afternoon, arriving at Wasco at 5:30 o’clock. A banquet w ill be served the Templars and their fam ilies in the Wasco opera house by the Rebekah lodge of Wasco. Honorable Frank J. Ingles of Dufur will be toastmaster. Speakers at the banquet have not yet been chosen. Music w ill be rendered during the progress of the banquet. The Knights and their fam ilies w ill leave Wasco at 8 o ’clock in the evening and w ill arrive in The Dalles at 9:46 Velorfk. The pilgrimage of th4 Knights Templar is a sacred duty and privi lege which devolves upon members of the order each Easter day. The Knights Templar order is founded upon the Christian religion. The order exemplifies the teachings of Christ and especially dwells upon the birth, life and death of Jesus Christ and His Ascension. The order in the middle ages was founded to wrest the Holy Land from the Moslem hordes and to this end pilgrimages were made to the Holy Land and the Mos lem was engaged in deadly combat. The Crusaders and the Crusades are history now, but the pilgrimage of the Knights Templar on Easter Day commemorates one of the greatest events of history, one of the most glorious ideals that men ever sacri ficed their lives for. The Most W eko m eT ire That Ever Came to Market * Men W h o A p p r e c ia te S u p e rla tiv e V a lu es P r e f e r T he B ru n sw ic k among them hafl Bpénï less than In every great tire factory, the 20 years in handling rubber. chief question isi “How much can we give for the money?” And the Each is a master of his c ra ft product depends on the policy And the new ideas thsy brbigato the attention of Brunswick direc adopted. Every man who lias become ac- • tors receive sincere consideration. Every proved b e tte r m e n t ¡S quainted with Brunswick Tires knows that Brunswick standards adopted unanimously. are again evident. This famous con The Brunswick Tire is a combL cern— noted as a leader in every nation of acknowledged features-— line it entered since 1845— has onte plus Brunswick Standards of manu more proved that its policy is right. facture. A perfect tire is f imply a matter The result is a super-tire, the like of knowledge and, standards and of which you have never known be skill. No secrets flor patents pre fore. The kind of a tire you will vent making an ideal tire. gladly join in welcoming. But standards come first. F or in Yet Brunswick« cost no more tire making there is vast room for than like-type tires. skimping, for subtle economics, for T ry ONE Brunswick. W e prom hidden shortcoming'.. Makers with ise a surprise. And we fe d certain out the highest standards don’t that you will w ant A LL Bruns b«ild high-grade tiro . wicks. The Brunswick organisation of Then good tires will have a new tire makers includes a brilliant staff meaning to you. of technical experts. Not a man T H E B R U N S W 1 0 C -3 A L K E -C O L L E N D E R C O . P o rtlan d H e a d q u a rte r* s 4 6 -4 8 F ifth S tre e t Sold On An Unlimited Mileage Guarantee Candidate for Secretary of State Plats, Estimates, R eports| In a recent issue the Oregon Voter, on all kinds of" Surveys referring to candidates for state office Plans, Specifications, Supervision and particularly for Secretary of State, said of State Senator W. D. on all Classes of B uildings. Wood of Hillsboro: “ The dean of the senate in contin uous service—this being his sixth con secutive term in the upper house—Dr Wood for years has been one of its ..of most influential members. His activ itiea have been in the interest of economy. Elected from a county which as yet has secured little or no direqt benefit from state appropria tions but which always has been a Structural ^nd Home Designer heavy tax contributor, he came to che legislature determined to put a stop to needless expenditures. At first he H o<xJ R i v e r - - O r e g o n opposed nearly every appropriation bitterly, but from experience he be came so intimately acquainted with the affairs of every department of the Gilliam and Wheeler Counties state that gradually he has become one of the best-posted men in Oregon on the operations of state govern ment. So that today he is as staunch as advocate for appropriations as he FOR SALE was bitter an opponent to all at first. Last session he presided with marked ability over the sessions of the Joint Ways and Means Committee expedit U p p e r M a in Street, opp. Garage ing its work so that for the first time in the legislature’s history a conges tion of appropriation bills was avoided CONDON, ORE. at the finish and at the same time re taining such a grasp of the finance in volved that when the last bill was re ported in by the Committee the sum total of all appropriations was slightly within the funds available AUTO TRU CK under the new Constitutional lim its tion of taxes to a 6 per cent increase DRAY All through the session he had kept Phone M a in 314 M o ro , O regon his budget so w ell balanced that this outcome was made possible without Freight and Express trimming the late appropriations any more in proportion than were those H a n d le d P ro m p tly . M o v in g which had been reported in many days before. Close observers of legisla E ffic ie n tly A ttended T o tion are unanimous in declaring that Dr. Wood’s achievements in thia line surpassed anything hitherto known in Ways and Means Committee adminis tration in all the recent history of Oregon legislation.’* ... If nominated and elected we feel quiet sure that Dr. Wood w ill give the state of Oregon a strictly busi ness like and efficient administration of the office of Secretary of State. His long continued service as State Senator has put him in close touch with all practical details of the office. In addition to this he hap a peculiarly efficient aptitude for complex figures such as the office of secretary of state demands from its administrative head. For Blue Print Plans and Specifications that Building, Large or Small, wrile Jos. F. Novachek Rates Reasonable ’ii' s c r g M a w i a i “ f e a r ; * s S c F ï C & t e f U ” ’ o ’l i o R e r a c m b c r s a y s ift' 65 G .'.- x t J u d g e And c ny mim who useo the R_«i Tobacco Chew will tell you so. You get a lot more satisfac tion in a little of the Real 'FobaccQ Chew th a n in a big chew of the old kind. And It costa less to chew. The full rich, real tobacco taste lasts so m uch longer. Put Up In Two Styles R IG H T C U T is a short-cut tobacco W-B C U T is a long fine-cut tobacco Weyii, in-PfUtOn’Compány».’,07 Broadwa,y Ne , Ym k C't> STOCK and WHUT RIHCHTS F. T. Hurlburt .M h-- 11..^ 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 t o r s A tractor that ha« revolutionized farming. -It has made power farming a reality on more than 100,000 farms. An efficient motive power th at combines efficien cy with reliability at low first cost. There are only seven Eordsons in this car and orders for part of these are on file. We wiW he pleased to dem onstrate the efficiency of the Fordson on your farm. ./ w .------ - — . —- --------- ------ —V ~ DesOuites Motor Company, Moro, Oregon > R. S. Goff, Manager F ord C ars Cord Tire* with “Driving” and “Swastika” Skid-Not Treads Fabric Tire* in “Plain,” “ Ribbed” and “BBC” Skid-Not Tread* J . A. H A R D IN . M O R O . O R E G O N 9?' W . N. JO N E S Round Wheel Tractor Demonstration --A 'HinninuiJ!L F o rd so n T ractors We are not in position to report very much about the tractor demon stration last week on the Schaasen farm near Kent because no onO hav ing this in charge has favored ua with a report altho we understand it was successful in demonstrating the farm efficiency of round wheel tractors for Sherman county farms. R. 8. Goff, of the Des Chutes Motor Co. and one of the demonstrators, did not care to say anything about the machines on trial, but he did say In answer to the success of the demonstration that In asmuch as the event was held on John Schassen’s farm and that Mr. Schas- sen bought a Fordson tractor the next day that he had no kick coming. From B. F, Ireland of Kent, who was in Moro the next day, we heard that the Fordson tractor did more than a humber of the others and finished with perfect score. Subscribe for tha Observer. /7 "A new note— we’ve struck it” — Chesterfield N O “ sharps,” no “ flats,” but m yl how Chesterfields "S atisfy!" v A delightful selection pf fine T u r k ish and Domestio tobaccos, harmo niously blended in an entirely new and exclusive w ay. T h e blend is based on our private form ula— the outcome o f m any year* of experim ent. A n d the final result has justified the tim e and money spent. F o r certainly, C hesterfield* do “ satisfy.” . z B ut don’t take our w ord for it. Smoke a Chesterfield today and find out for yourself. \ T h e special, m oisture-proof package keeps Chesterfields firm and fresh, always. ~
