Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1920)
Go to the Place Where You Buy for Cash Where Your Money Lasts- Longer We are reducing the high cost ot living by giving you a first grade of goods at a less cost. For Bale- Six room house, acreage adjoining if desired. See Mrs. M. L. Hoskinron, Moro. 3to29 M ens’ Clothing Winter weight Union Suite, wool and cotton mixed, $3.00 to...... $8 00 Wool Shirts, good weights, price each $3 50 to..................7.60 Sweaters, good weights, $3.00 to „ 6 00 Wool Sox, good weight, per pair 30c to Winter Caps and Hats, price each $1.60 to .......... ................^¿3.00 Leather Vesta, each $7.50 to.../.. 16.00 Boardman school baa boon treated Local Church Ai »■to to a coat of frosh paint. * % Mr». Robert U nJ uh art and daughter Presbyterian Church Announcements Laura have returned from a three Sunday School, 10 a. m. months visit spent in eastern Canada Preaching, 11 a. m. Junior Endeavor, 4 XX) p. m. Portable General Hand Vibrator, Preaching, 7;80 p. m. Dr. Ella McIntyre, demonstrator, office Dorcas Wednesday afternoon. 1276 E.Taylor street Portland, Oregon. Bible study, Wednesday 7 :30 p.m. Choir practice,Wednesday,8:15 p.m. Union Sunday School at De M o m The above are the regular services school house each Sunday morning at and hours at the Presbyterian Church 10 a.m. A ll are invited to attend. to which all are invited and w ill be Saunders, the piano tuner, w ill be made welcome. at Moro Hotel for a few days longer, - Elmer E. McVicker, Pastor. arriving the first of the week. Neck Tie«; fancy patterns and colorrf, price each $1.60 to...... 8.00 C. J. Livingston expects to be a week-end visitor in Portland, leaving Saturday. Wilder weight lined Gloves, rice }>er pair 76c to ...... ........... 1.50 Roy Powell Is having a machine shed 36x60 built ' on his farm in the Erskine district. lannel Pajamas ..........................3.80 Flannel N ig h tsh irts..... .. a ....... .385 Overcoats, good weight and style, new stock $25.00 to.......40.00 Raincoats $18.00 to......................45.00 Ladies’ Wearing Apparel Ladies’ Shoes, * Regular $18.00, nçw price...... 14 50 Fiber Silk Hose, per hair.......... ...1.10 Regular $15.00, new p rice..... 13.50 •Regular $12.50, new* price ..... 11.50 Silk Lyle Hose .........................75 Georgette ami Crepe de Chine Blouses, Silk Petticoats* Voile Waists and Shirt Waists gp at 20 per ceut off regular price. Genuine Silk Hose» pep p air.......2.75 M O R O T R A D IN G C O M P A N Y M ORO OREOON P H O N O M A IN 31 " 7 i lie O b » c rv « r W..HO. 4 H K K M A M CO. .O R S O •»* ! DRILLS! DRILLS! U Paper lor t a County. F RIDAY . . . . . Oclober 29. 1920 E « r« « a LoSpe N o . 121. a. r . a A u . Moro. or. Meet* the firat and third hurtdav evening« of each month V uiting member« cordially invited to tieet By order of W . M . J. M . P a r r y , Secretary. £ We have a large stock o f Superior and Kentucky 16-7 Hoe Drills and 1 8-7 Kentucky Hoe Drills and 1 6-7 Superior Disc Drills. NOW IN STOCK 'Steel Lever and Boss Wood Harrows GINN, COLEMAN & CO. MORO, OREGON with ua. B o th lo h a m C h a p te r n o . 78 a. s. Regular communication each 2d and 4th Thursday I evening« monthly. I Mas. I n a K u n s m a n , ’I W orthy Matron Mas. E sth er M e l o t . Secretary.; M o ro Lodgr N o . 113 I. O. O. F. Meet« every Monday eve ning in their ball. Transi ent and Visiting Brothers cordially invited to meet with ua. C. H . John., N . G . A . M . Young, Secretary Farm For Sale Our Motto !§•••••• “All we can give for the money; —not all we can get for the goods” In a Hurry Every Moment Counts. Wheat ranch in GilPifcm county, consisting of 470 seres; 266 acres t ill able; 160 acres now in summer fallow ready to seed; good spring on the premises and fair buildings; distance to market 6 | m iles. This is a good bargain. Easy terms. Sherman County Abstract Company, Moro, Oregon. For heating stoves—either combina tion, wood or coal—see Ginn, Coleman A Co. Stock just received, bought at last winter prices and marked accord^ ipt < Remember Mullikin, the harness man, is now at Wasco. Call and see him. 0'* . j >»‘ Dr. Poley reports: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chester A xtell, at the P. C A xtell farm on October 27th, an eight pound boy. George Hennagin is having a ma chine shed 84x40 feet built on his farm which is now being operated by Clarence Sparling under lease. Ernest Olsen was in Portland last week, visiting with his parents and on the 20th, celebrating his birthday at the fam ily home. Farm wanted—i want to hear from party having farm for sale. Give price and description. John W. Wait, Champaign, Illinois. Services in the Church building, Main street, at 11 a.m. Subject: “ The Everlasting Punishment.” Testimonial services each Wednes day evening, 8 o ’clock. Sunday School, rear church en trance, 10*15 a.m. PupilB up to the age of 20 are welcome. Reading room,rear church entrance, open each Friday fiom 2 until 4 p.m. where the Bible and all authorised Christian Science literature may be read, bought or borrowed. The public is cordially invited to attend the church services and visit the reading room. I have taken the Moro agency for the Model Laundry of The Dalles; The American Legion Chris Schultz bundles received and delivered at the P6st 71, have made arrangements to section house, near depot, WH Barnes celebrate Armistice Day in Moro by L. V. Moore, Leo Moore and C. R. an entertainment put on in the after Morrison returned from a hunting trip noon of that day at the opera house into Gilliam county the first of this by the membres and in the evening week with 26 geese as trophies of the will be a picture show, both free to the general public. The day will trip. close with a dance following the Gospel Tent Meeting opens Sunday show. at 2:30 p.m. October 31st. Every S. A. Stellwngen, manager of Ore evening except Monday and Saturday. gon branch of Ford Motor Co., called Bring the sick for healing. God is doing marvelous things in our midst. Wednesday on their representatives, the DesChutes Motor Company of this Lee Stewart is making arrange city. Mr. Goff accompanied him to ments to visit the O.A.C. on the 20th The Dalles, returning later In the for the exclusive purpose to witness evening. Mr. Stellwagen spoke high the athletic events scheduled for that ly of the new garage and the effici week. ency of arrangements. 620 acres for sale near Rutledge, 350 acres tillable, balance good pas ture with plenty of water. W ill sell on easy terms. Apply tp Sherman County Abstract Co., Moro. Here is the best buy in Sherman county: 72« acres, 690 tillable; 350 seeded to turkey red; good buildings; plenty of good water. I w ill sell this place for half what others are asking for the same quality of land. The subject Sunday morning at the Come and let me show you this place. Presbyterian church for discussion is Alex Hunter, Moro. “ What of Election Day and i t ’s Out com e.’’ The theme in the evening Any one wanting pasture for stock w ill be • “ Saved With or Without or horses where there is plenty of L oss.” Come and let us counsel to water, straw dumps, and about 400 gether. acres of grass land—a total of about 900 acres—call on or write Chas. Mc Mrs. Wm. Nelson, of Kent, died at Kinney, Moro. St. Vincent hospital on Thursdaj), the Beginning Tuesday, November 2d, 21st, subsequent to an operation per formed two weeks previously. Funer the management of Moro Opera House al services were held at Kent on the w ill present three shows each week, 23d. The family were former resi- Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. derts of this section, moving to Kent These pictures are all high class at tractions with the most popular stars several years ago. in the tital role. The picture booked Mrs. J. T. Ashby, sister to Mrs. for Thanksgiving matinee and evening C. L. Ireland, is seriously ill from is one that as yet not even been shown pneumonfa at the new family home at in Portland. It speaks well of the Banks, Oregon,* »The family have management to be giving this city just moved to the valley and are not such up-to-date pictures and the pub yet entirely settled in their new loca- lic should respond by giving them tha t’on. support necessary to continue with 1300 acre ranch for sale adjoining their endeavor. town of Kent, 905 acres in cultiva Wait for Dr. Freeze, if tion, 300 seres in summer fallow , fine you need eye service. large modern dwelling’and good barn. Trips each month to Stock and equipment with place. Moro and other towns. Apply to Sherman County Abstract Co. Moro. Always read the Observer. THREE ll-J I regular <0-70 oversize We aru able to make immediate delivery on the oversize 20-35 from our warehouse any time. Other sizes can he delivered from factory branch on 10 day notice. We will have a big working supply of extra parts in stock next 't ' F -5 U n d e r A d s p IC e s of M o ro Spokane next day. - B a c k e d b y B u s in e s s M e n o f M o r o Wasco, Oregon B a n k o f M oro M o ro , O reg o n Election Returns / After the Show by I The American Legion MORO OPERA HOUSE TU E SD A Y, NOVEM BER 2 Come in and Dear These Records on The Famous Columbia Phonograph Venetian Moon - Lewis, James and Charles Harrison My Isle of Golden Dreams - - Charles Harrison One. Two, Three, Four ) Ua Like Na A Like ) Sernade Celebre Minuet - ) Early in the Mornin’ In Sweet September Pretty Kitty Kelly Marion - Toots Polka Hawaiian Company Trio De Lutece - Frank Crumit ....................... Al Jolson - - Cohen on the Telephone Happy Tho Married - - Charles Harrison - Frank Crumit - - Joe Hayman - - Fred Duprez And all the latest pieces in Jazz, Dance, Vocal arid Sacred Music. Any Columbia Record ordered upon request. M oro B a r b e r S h o p The first number “UNCLE S A M ’S NIECES’’ a m usical number, by a company consisting of four young La dies will be given . P o rc e la in B a th Tub. Everything First Class and up to date. Shop in Brick Building next Observer Office C. H . J O H N S , P r o p r ie t o r . WEDNESDAY EVEMliG, NOV. 11, at $ P. 1 in the SCHOOL AL'DITOltlliM HARRY M. B E N S O N Season Tickets for the Six Numbers: Adult, inclwding reserved seats..................... $3.50 High School Students, reserved seats. O’Meara Supply and Implement Company man, woman and child in the county. School Before this comes in, any order for parts received at our Wasco orifice before 4 p.m. can be , shipped from factory branch at In helping to turn the wheel« ot hqme industry, they add to the prosperity of every MOHO H10DNHE MID IMFLIMOIT MW M ODELS JO-35 oversize You can help by depositing your surplus dollar« in thia strong bank where they w ill earn interest for you. TH E COLUM BIA G R A P H A N O LA make, an idea Christmas present. A good variety to select from at tha ’ IN Home industry depends upon a home bank for the necessary funds for paying home people wages and «alarle«, buying raw material«, and meeting necessary expenses. Christian Science Society: LYM Yuba Ball Tread Tractors Make the moat of your home dollar« by keeping them In your home county where they will help pay taxes, build roada, main tain good schools and generally benefit the community. This can beat be done by patronizing home merchants. 7ZZZZ* 4Uàfl ....___ z_ House and three lots for sale—Six rooms and bath, electric jights, etc., going at a bargain. See Marvin Mil ler, Moro., ■■ month. 1 * A. McNab and wife are visiting this week at the home of her niede, Mrs. T. S. Ifcese. Methodist Church announcements ,e for October: Moro Church: , Sunday School each Sunday at 10 a.m. Preaching each Sunday evening at 7:30. Morning preaching services October 31st. Prayer meeting each Wednesday evening at 7 :30. Ladies Aid Society meets every Thursday and the W .F.M .S. meets the first Friday of each month, plaoes of meeting announced at Sunday ser vices. Spaulding Chapel: Sunday School each Sunday at 11 a.m. freching at 12 noon October 10th and 24th. Harold H. Miles, pastor. Home Dollars turn the Wheels of Home Industry — General Contractors and Builders Cement and Concrete W ork a Specialty $2.00 Grade Students.............................. . ............... $1.00 SINGLE A D M ISSIO N FOR FIRST NUMBER: Adult .75c H¡ah School Student..50c < Grade Students...25c M o ro , O re g o n
