Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1920)
Patlenee. , Politicai N o tte - The best things usually require the most patleoce for their development. A tent may be put up In an hour, hut a strong and stately building calls few- T * th e V eter» e f S h e r m » C e e e t y long snd careful work. We have need of patience not only with others, I hereby announce myself a» a can d id .« fo / the office of Sheriff for but also with ourselves In the build Sherman County, Oregon, at the Re ing of character Into what wa would publican Primary ^m in ating elec have I t - F — tion to be held on May 21, W20. 8he Didn’t Change. If nominated and elected, I P e We had learned the family name of to give my b -H and cartful att-ntion our new neighbors and so were some U Lbu ’hh?'zrr'1PT H U G H e J K i~ IA.4 what surprised when their sms 1 daughter, while playing with our chil dren. announced that her surname dif fered from the rest of the family. To the Voter* of Sherman County “ Why, that Isn’t your mama’s name. I hereby announce myself as a can Is It,” I asked? “Oh, no, but she got married again, d i d a t e for the office of County Asses sor for Sherman County. Oregon, at and you see I stayed Just like I always wa».”—Chicago Tribune. the Republican prim.ry election to be held on May 21.1, «920. If nominated and elected 1 pledge to a # s s £ give my best and careful attention, 11 Insurance CoBUnWoner of the SUta the future as in the past, to the busi- punuant ta taw. .. „ea, conduct of tbia o f f i c e .^ , -OUI Net premium» I.Nf'OME received durina 174.0» the year ................ • • V ’ ' ’ ’ Interest, dlrtdenda and rent» re 2SS.SS cel red during the year............. Income In other source» r.- o® GUI red dutux the year............. Total Incom........................ .. . • » 8.1* 1 .4 * » -* * M S B l’RSEMENTS Net lo-taea patil d irin : the T«xr «47 17» T1 including adjustment expense».» - . » 4 1 .i To the Voter* of Sherman County 1 hereby announce myself as a can- didate for the office of county fleck ----- ------- - , fo r Sherman 4OOO(,o.oo for Sherman county, county, Oregon, Oregon, at the 1H<1<leIld, ^¡3 on w>‘ui stock democratic nt^ ‘ nJ ^ g ® ®C* ' C<,\ S ° ” ».»«»>•» •’ U e i l l i A l i a t .v primary r .......... „ . tion • __. - to Ua Iri o n on MaV , IWOf. I Taxes, licenses and fees paid dur be t j held May 2 1 21, 1920- 8 7 » .» 5 0 .01 ing Hi, year I f nominated and elected I will Amount of all other expendí- »18.187-2« ture»................. give my careful attention to the duties of the office. onxi M ARY L . HOSK1NSON. Tutsi expenditures .................. * « ,7 8 8 ,8 7 5 .»5 ASSETS Value of real estate owned (mar 4 7 0 ,8 8 0 00 het , rshie) • ■ • • • • • ’ ¿J,’ To the Voters of Sherman County L oaim on mortgages and coltat- #o7 # 0 5.00 CaT^iri bulk» and on liand . . . 18».*tM S io.aol..io.»a 1 will be a candidate at the repub Premium< in cour»# of colloctton written since September 80, .................................................A 1 .B 8 0 .I1 0 1 » l i c a n primary election to be held on | 1»1O ................. ............. ». _—------------------- m me, a-m Vx' fan I lA ill 29.05T.74 2 at May 1920. for the office of county M lonMft - ? » . . . . . • ..................... Intcrent t .„d and rents rents do. due »nd and ac- treasurer. If elected to this office I — 1 1 8,012.72 crued .................................... ................... ........... Will fulfill the duties thereof to the Total a»».t»........... Total axneU admitted in Ore | l 4 g46>187.78 beat of my ability. b B 0 U R H , L L LIABILITIES Oroea claims for losses u n p a id ..! 87 5 ,» 5 2 .» 8 Amount of unearned premium, on all outstanding rlafcL . . . 8.088,88» »» I>ue r for commission and bfckar- broker- qq “ .«.m muaion and To the Voters of Sherman County X l ~ r w fUBd' : I I I 1 i : I hereby announce myself as candi gn All other Itabtllliaa....................... , Burplue . ....................... • ---------- ---- date for the office of County School Total liabilities, exclusive ef Superintendent of. Sherman County, Mpital .lock oi 8 2 .0 0 0 ,0 0 0 8 1 2 .8 4 5 .1 8 7 .7 ! Oregon, at the Democratic Primary BI-SINES8 IN O M O O N FOB THE YEAH received during the <4 nominating election to be held May , Net premium» ......................... ............ m 21, >r*r ■. i •.’ k ? A-'-'-.......... • 1 «:« 7 5 8» ’ I I»»*«’ paid during the year........ km « s Incurred lncurreo during uunu, the w«e year j—• ■ . ■ 1 7,545.81 L®“** worn MEK1CAN in s v iu n c THE a AMERICAN INSlRANCB^COMPANY 1Q9O 192 0 . w ork If elected, I will endeavor to to the beat intereat. of the achoola of the county. G R A CE L . M AY. Subscribe for the Observer. Prweideut HOADLKY. Secretary- Statutory reetdent attorney for service. A. C. BARBER. Insurance Commissioner. Salem, Or. F evMOaats . » CHURCHES PLAN TO AID RURAL LIFE vh . « o n . purM Uunt to la w : 7 1 Am ount annu . i r .o i T A L . C A P ,T A U o f c a p ita l .l o c k p a id « * * ,* * 4 , 9*1.00 Surveyors Find Lethargy ____ I T« . l m em . . a u r r e n d e r ______ $ , , „ ., ,7 For 4 % State Road Bond Limit » , œÀLLOT TITLE IS AS FOLLOWS:! The church used to have to compete with the saloon as the Renter of Ascrea tlon. Now It has to compete with the movie, the dance-hall and the motor I S S I ;., .1 , „ . h e r T o ta l . This Is the view of the problem fac ing rural churches Oregon, of sur veyors for the luterchurch World Movement who have spent months making Investigations of conditions In the state. “ We cannot complain because these other attractions are drawing the peo ple away from the church,” said one, “so long as we do not provide any alternative social attractions. The church has to meet the demands of the community In which It exists, physical and recreational aB well as spiritual, and so long as it does not meet them it cannot protest against the fact that the dance hail and movies occupy the leisure time of the younger people, while the whole family is lured by the prosjwct of a motor trip rather than by what the church at present has to offer. Vote 302 X Yes *,3 t1 ,2 7 » -0 i ---R iiw iN T . P a i d lo r I . » « - . , e n d o w m e n t ., a n n u l U e . . n d car. STATE ROADS 500.000.00 ------------------------------------- IN C O M * Interchurch World Movement In Oregon. ELECTION, M AY 21 J ”* • t a t ‘ “ * n J ” INS. CO. OF THE U. S. A« L IF E m a t io n a i e a p e n d u n r . . --------------------- ---------------- e x p e n d it u r e s 303 ------------ 6.72L». 801,00 0,778, 4S8.87 2,882, ¡>£8.21 479 , 780.27 2.4 ,1147.47 219 ,99«.57 « .«98.26 Id O a n ^ 'o n ^ n o r t g w r e a a n d c o l i a t e i a l . e t c ................. P r e m iu m n o te s and p o lk ? .......... ........................... ...................... ^ , M S & * E d ,md .i : ™ a pSnium ..... In te rc u t O th e r ‘- " - ... and a a e e ta t S u re n t» d u e (n e t) I ...« •• and a c c u r e d ................. ........................... • In J" " « » — _JlG.672.323 a/ , SSL» tT aim e *“ o th e r fur the purpoeeof btoldin« u » » u nt of fo u rp e r cent o f the aueeeed v aiuaM u nu i I in tho Htate uf O r i o n . Instead of tw o per e u ita e now | K e e p t l i e s e t h r e e f a c t « i n m i n d . T h e p r e s e n t auto llce9w‘ ,e 7 _ . tr a s o lin e t a x w i l l p a y b o t h t h e p r i n c ip a l a n d ' i n t e r e s t o n a ll t h e h o n d a S lid e r t h i s a m e n d m e n t , a n d w ill y i e l d a n a n n u a l l » u r p l u s besides (o r o r -------- V ...... L IA B lL iiita Ä n o f «tabu . NO PROPERTY TAX— NO DIRECT TAX NO INCREASE IR AUTO LICENSE FEES NO INCREASE OF GASOLINE TAX ------------- ---- - ............................... a d m it t e d fo r lo s s v e u n p a i d ........................................................ _ g87.190 H l i a b ilit ie s ........................ ................................................................................................ .. s t a t e h ig h w a y w o r k . T o t a l li a _____________ b i lit i e s , e x c l u s iv e o f c a p i t a l s t o c k of .....................510,730,085.4» < 0 S IN , ------------------------------------------ ,- ° 5 2 )U(S 0 I N E S O R E G O N FO R T H E Y E A R 6J n r e m iu m a r e c e iv e d d u r in g t h e S K S i l u . n a a n d d iv ld e n d a r e t u r n e d d u r in g Idoaaea p a id d u r h * ¿' o - V1.« r .......... _ th e ______ ok T H E N o a d d itio n a l t a x a tio n oi any k m FEDERAL FUNDS MUST BE MATCHED ■' £ Orenen must have sufficient H lghw .y Fund» mstch Fed^al yportieo- m eutso? Oregon cannot got the b e a .it of Federel “ » X ' l t a t R i i t a c S S i d , 1 nrreaainir this constitutional limit »• a necessity, unless ib w » i » » « , cilHT . ate r o a d s c a n n o t b e completed for manyjmany, y e a m ^ rm m t be b y direct property taxation. T h i s »verts d i root highways and makes early completion possible Let s get the roam, d uh i now. 251 b l G2,21« 45 U . 8. O F hr the to the LIM ITATION «« C ITATION O OF F J / O O U U » » FEW t i W n T . 8TAT« . » « » » am.«7Se»3orroi No V 48.610.92 sax: s C O N S T IT U T IO N A L A M K N D M K N T - a U ^ d Lactataüve A mmb U f . ___ ___ 302 X Ye» » A. NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE co . Robert D J^y Secretary A. , F S r b c a i l . d U e P n l t t t o c k B lo c k , P o r t l a n d . O r e flo n . f c a t M. u t o J r o ^ h n " s o 7 n ‘& . Income from Protent Source* SuBdout to Piy Priudpd ■< “The church has to offer something Sponge Resembles Plant. Youth Will Seek Its Fortune! better. It will not accomplish much Seen alive In Its natural surround Jcpanese are sturdy voyagers. Re by denouncing the dance-hall and other ings at the bottom of the sea, the amusements of which it disapproves cently. when many Japanese were go sponge looks like a small plant. 30 long as its criticism is merely nega j ing to Brazil, a patriarch of ninety Sponging Is an old Industry In Nassau. tlve. It has to take a positive course gathered his descendants to the number Most «f the “ harvest of the sen” In and provide entertainment and recrea- j of forty-four and at their head fared pre-war days was shipped to the great tion of genuine attraction and so oust . forth to South America In search of sponge-markets of Europe— London the bad with the good. I know of new adventures and a fresh fortune; and Paris. New York also cunie In for one Sunday school that faced this prob he already hod a very handsome corn- Its share. lem In a vigorous way. It found that net ence stored away. the local pool hall was attracting large numbers of young men, so it bought the pool tables, thus closing the pool hall. But It did not stop there. It ” W h c n g o o d fello w s g e t offered entertainment which effective to g e th e r , I ’m r ig h t th e r e ” ly reached these young men who had previously spent their time at the pool — Chesterfield hall. We can have movies In the church too, especially those education HE most companionable bunch o f al films which can easily be got from tobaccos ever rolled into a cigarette the Government departments.” Some surveyors found that there was __silky, crom atic T u rk is h , and fine, a general lack of interest in the church full-flavored Dom estic, expertly chosen and religious things in the rural dis and expertly blended. T h a t’s Chester tricts which they visited. “ Pastors are becoming discouraged,” one said, “and field. A n d they sure d o ns a t is f y ! ,f spend part of their time working on farms instead of putting all-their ef fort into church work.” The results of those surveys will form an important part of the program at the conference to be held in this county early In April. T . Tin. r ^ a - s h « «to 8 - ^ 4 - wUI b.-¿ñÍ4¿VM .y V A IMnrwt ft lS i lT S t 1" - , iphtat - y for * vari; t i t P"— t i r t v U * W wqultad ¿»d and that g 3 7 .u a « ...d ----- h «T Stnta PampE et mailed to every n < w ^ ta « « d i L i„ , th~ th« Stata Ä rt» . Puntpniew o^ or lunuox a « » Ï « . — F o r in u tare»! re » ! T Table». a b le s Pan»phleta l f B N T A B B " p O l A T T O W a O R E G O N R O A D S A N D P B V g L O F ..................................... " W.L1I 2 M W o m «tar Butldtn«.' Portland. O r w > . VOTE J02 X YES Fer 4% Stats Rosd Rond Lim it OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOLAiOOCXXXXXXXXXXXJOOOOOOOOOC Independent |||arehouie g Hilling Co H . M c K e a n , M a n a g e r, W a s c o , O re g o n D E A L E R S IN L-im e, P la s te r, C e m e n t, B u ild e rs 4 Supplies, L u m b e r, W o o d , C oal, C edar Posts, and H a y . M A N U FA C TU R E R S OF M IL L F E E D A N D F L O U R . OOOOOCXXx-iCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOCXXXXXXXXKXOOOOOOOOOOOO NO 8CH O O LS FOR C H IN E S E . There are at least 60,000,000 young people of school age in China for whom there are at present no educational facilities at all. Included In the pro gram of the Interchurch World Move ment which will be explained at the conference to be held in this county early In April are five universities in China each involving the cooperation of from four to six denominations. 4+U 44 H H U H I II W E C A N D E L IY E R a “4 9 0 ” or “ B ab y G r a n d ” « x îx » v i « V A - CHEVROLET iksd , Negro Churches Plan How much should I give to make this a better world. A C E R T A I N m a n in N e w Y ork filled out WB in c o m e t a x report. It s h o w e d a n in c o m e s o la r g e th a t 53%. A n d h i s t o t a l g t f t s t o c h u r c h a n i t y fo r th e y e a r w e r e $ 1 4 8 . T h in k o f it — th o u s a n d s s p e n t for lu x u r ie s and J le is u r e fo r h im self; an d $ 1 4 8 to le a v e th e wor»d e little b e tte r th a n h e fo u n d itl M o st o f u s d o b e tte r th a n t h a t; b u t n o t s o v e r y to R aise $ 1 0 ,7 2 9 ,2 6 3 In Coming Cam paign •• A total of approximately *10.- 729,263 Included In the budget of the communions cooperating in tho Intorchurch World Move ment is for the educational, mis sionary and benevolent work among negroes to be done by four , communions whose mem bership aggregates more than 4,000,000 of the colored people of this country, according to speakers at the county confer ence held here by the Move ment There are four negro de nominations cooperating in the drive. Brunswick Principie A N Y T IM E In Fine Tire e o n y o u r tu fe T hé reason you are Interested In the » t ..f h e m aker you V an that it identifies the maker. By known judge his ideals of m a n u f a c t u r e . The only secret o f a super-tire lies in the p r i n c i p l e s o f t h o m aker H t a ^ S d a r d . deSde the q u a l i t y , f o r t h e r e a r c n o secrets in, the tire i n d u s t r y . W hat vou g e t depends on w hat is behind the name on yonr - R n m s w ic k a s y o u B r u n s w ic K , you know , m eans , a very o ld concern, , v,c k ROADS ARE BETTER EACH JQAY MORROW m u c h better. O ur a v e r a g e d a ily gift for all c h u r c h c a u s e s ta — less th a n w e spend fo r d a ily P * ! * ™ — less th a n a local telephone cMil - less th a n a th ir d o f th e d a y ’s car fare — less th a n 3 cents a d a y N o w o n d e r th a t 8 0 5 o f th e m in iste r s ° f A m e n c a a re p aid le s s th a n $ 2 0 a w e e k . N o w o n a er_ th a t th e c h u r c h h o sp ita ls tu rn a w a y th o u sa n d s o f sick p eop le a y e a r . N o w o n d e r t h a t C h i n a h a s o n l y G n e d o c to r fo r e v e r y 4 0 0 .0 0 0 p e o p le ^ N o w tm d e r th a t e v e r y c h u r c h h o a rd an d c h a n t y s o c ie ty is fo re v e r m e e tin g d eficits, fo r e v e r p a s s in g th e h a t. I t isn’t tntcaus. w e « re »e lfie h ; it don’t w e n t to h elp . I f » )u » t bec»u»e n o o n e has « w .r pu* u p a great big p ro gram to us, and asked us w o rk o f th e ch u rc h in a s y s te m a tic businesslike w a y . T h e In te rc h u rc h W o r ld M o v e m e n t p r e s e n t s » ^ u n it e d pro gram o f t h ir ty d e n o m in a tio n s T h e y haw - th e ir w h o le task, no business could h a v e done it batter. T h e y have budgeted th e ir needs; no businesa could have a m o re scientific budget. T h e y have u n ite d to possibility o f w aste and duplication. A t least.a lars w ill be saved by th e fact th at th ir ty in d ivid u al cam paigns are joined in one united effort. A n d th e y cc:r. i t o th e m en o r w o m en w h o love A m e ric a — to yo u — th is week asking you tc use th e m as th e chan nel th rough w h ic h a certain definite p art of y o ur income can be be applied to m ake this a b e tte r w o ild .^ A O n ly you can determ in e w h a t part of your income th a t should Is a W e ’re b etter be. good tim e right n o w to an s w e r that question. passing th rough th e w o rld ju s t once; h o w m u ch w ill th e w o rld be because y o u passed th ro u gh f United F in a n c ia l Campaign April 25th *0 M a y 2nd QfcINTERCHURCH World Movement ( f N orth A m erica BRO S. T | W ASCO, SALVATION ARMY MAKES MEN OF SOCIAL OUTCASTS Following a well known rule the Salvation Army, in its industrial homes, is taking the class of man who early finds his way to the poor house and rehabilitates him. makes him over gives-him confidence in himself a n d ’ turns him over to employment that enables him to sustain himself. The County Government makes .ts t “ down and outs” habitual indigents. It makes them a monthly allowance of money or goods for which it re quires no service. The Salvation Army takes the same man and gives him. not money, but work. It pays him money for his work, and renews in him the knowledge that conscious and directed effort is entitled to and will bring him commensurate y The Bnm sw ick is t . e m o s t w e l- Sherman County Agents for Chevrolet Automobiles come tire that ever came to market. Try CM Brunswick Tire. Learn how r o o d .a t i r e t a n bulte A £d «xmem»*r, It c o s t a n o more than lw e-typc t res. T H E B R U N 3 W IC K .B A L K E C O L.LE N D LR CO . Portland H eadquarter*: 4 6 - 4 8 F i f t h 5 t.e e t <DUX»LK»HTX ML, caawow A» <XXXtO .AIL MA«-« MC purs T»«o, auff, " ’ ll'bathes him and wins him again to clean habit and thought It builds up hit strength and his morale until he Is fit again for the fight with th> * orld. Then it finds him employment and sends him forth to work that he is DELCO-LIGHT In c re a s e s F a r m E ffic ie n c y Fifty thousand Delco-Light plants in opera tion on Anasrfcan farms are saving at the most conssrwtive estimate, an hour a day each— « over 18,000,000 work hour* a year UM» MUKMM That b nqaal to an army o f 60,000 nyn goorking t«n hoar» a day far a fall m o n th . Here In a nut shell Is the story of the Salvation Army’s Industria Homes and the story of the Industrial Home in Portland, where score* of men from all over the state have found themselves. t Good Whistler 8tory. At the recent meeting,of the Rojrnl Society of British Artists. Sir Aston Wehh told a story shout Whistler when president of the society, which 1« worth recording: The place o f honor at one of the society’s exhibition* Imd been left empty by the hanging’ com mittee for the president’s contribu tion The «lay reaerve<l for the preaa was fast approaching, and at last dawned, and still no picture hud nr- rlved from the president. A telegrnm was sent Whistler: “ Press arriving, no plrrt:re.” and the . reply enme: “The press we have alway* with us. OREGON * Delco-Light i* a complete electric light and power plant for farms and »uburbsn homes. It furnishes an abundance of dean, sale, economical light, and op« a tea pump, J chum, cream separator, washing machine and other appliances. It is also lighting rural stores, garage«, churches, echools, army camps an4-t>»l* way stations. Sold O n A n U nlim ited M ileage Guarantee Basis HULCRY BROS. ruwy n t not« J. A. Hardin, Moro, Oregon M oro - • - O regon Tk. n. H Mi t i. W vor 30j00° D tiÄ » .-U 0 H T Plant» in ActuriUto