Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1920)
fetes M O RO H M o ro , O re g o n N O W O P E N F O R B U S IN E S S «My CeoiHry Ti» ef The«» Sweet .♦*4 J Liberty." • \ — "■------ >»■■ . Cdy. h 1 l be Observer All Rooms Connected W ith Bath fa il Plot And Cold H otanav>o h p s r for t a 11 I FRIDAY a t t a in nC B I MORO. S P E C /A L S t / N D A Y W N ^ - N O V E M B E R 2 1 s OREGON. Nove«nb,U9 j g > T he price of T h e O bserver U $1.50 per year 75 cent« for aix month», 50 cento for tour month»— but if neid in «dvance wo accept $2.50 in full <or 2 year». Shorter term» than one year 1254 cento per month. A Blue M«k here w ill »n»wer a a la - query, when entered upon our cnlcndAT« giving 'he date ol the o«oer a» he date at which vo r curr nt » i i pti r. e « r ir e » ^ SO U P . Chicken Broth with Rice relish D ill Pickles and Cjtleiy Prom the Schani» A amali couplet copied from the Living np to our standard of fo rm e r years, our boys won th e . volley b a ll Oregon Journal baa a to* of good hard ma from Grass Valley with an over- common* ashes eompreoaod into the whelming score; however, the girls tow words that run as follow s; lost but wa have high hopes of their “ Don't ait and keep a sitttn ’ ; g it winning the next two games. ^on®* up and g it and heap a gittin*. on glrla, “ Don't give up the ship. It has ooms to my knowledge that Thera toe taro more volley ball gamea I am gotting a “ pu ll” (w hateverthat scheduled: Friday Moro va Grata Val moans) by installing my projecting ley at Moro and Saturday Moro va machine in thè* Presbyterian church. Wasco at Waaeo-both double headers. I wish to alato I am not getting one We are out to win all theee gamea, cent for thia. It la all done fo r the because we know we can. This w ou ld betterment of the eommunity. I am award us with the championship of not partial to any one ehwrch. 1 would do tho same for any other on the eounty. „ zi—— Valley boya | request. I made a proposition to the . ’ -ore on Wasco that committee to loan the machine or, if piled up each a score on WsBoo vn« wiBhed own it , to take one they were overconfident o f s u c c e s s o r e e e n t value The public J ’TT. T h e ^ r s f^ r ^ u '^ d not e x ^ r t ^ e u lU that they would 3 victory for th. l o c i warn. third Mt £ Th. «toy can u p « * wm the"Only roeny to « for a Cit7 t o bo M big U Z o r of - Portland to b . « m u d to b . up-to- Grass Valley, but we got the ball and I date. entrees Y o urs quickly turned the tablas. Summons by Publication Chicken Fricnssee with Green Peas. to s c . .fo o d I c lu n Basket ball season opens on Friday, In the Circuit Court of the State of December 8d, with a double header] Oregon for Shermim County between Moro and Grose Valley at Moro Trading Company, a Cor Moro. Practice w ill start immedi poration, plaintiff ately after the volley ball VEGETABLES , ’ . fc. vs cl Head Lettuce with Mayonaise. Stewed Cauliflower with Cream O. E. Baker, defendant. A high school student body meet To 0 . E. Baker, the above named Spinach Green Peas - String Beans Squash ing wee bald in Miaa Gunderson’» defendant: desert In the name of the State of Oregon; room last Friday to discuss transpor You are hereby required to appear and tation to the Graaa Valley game. Peach Cobbler Assorted Pies • w I answer or otherwise plead to the com Thera ware thirteen cases of tardi- plaint filed against you in the above _ «• T pa - M ilk during the month ending Novem C offee ’ 1 ea entitled action within ten days from ber 6th. Twenty two students ware the date of the service of thia sum neither absent nor tardy. mon« upon you if « served within tbia An assembly of the high school and! County; or if served within any other County in thia Stato then within the eighth grade was held In Mil twenty days from the data of aald anr- Gunderson’s room Monday morning. vica; or if aarvad by publication, A thletics and other subjects were dis then within six week» from the date cussed. of the first publication thereof and if you fail ao to appear and plead, plain tiff w ill taka judgment against you M— m M S « AffwlU for $674.46, with interest thereon at Acting on a quiet hunch that condi eight per cent per annum, from Apri i 1st, 1920; the further sum of $241.82; tions were not exactly aa they should | O re g o n M o ro , for $150 H8 attorneys fees and the be Sheriff Chrisman took an auto tr ip ' costa and disbursements of the action. into our neighbor city of Wasco P ro p rie to r , W A R N , H. J Plaintiff w ill also apply for an order Thursday afternoon with the result) of sale of the property attached in that a man by the name of C. C. Wat said action in accordance with law son, who some say formerly lived at I Moeier, waa arrested on a Bearch war and the practice of the court. Thia summons ia served on you by rant of hia room in the Hotel Sher m eals at regular hours publication thereof in the Sherman man on a charge of having “ moon County Observer, for six weeks in shine” liquor in hia possession. Shortly after hia arrest the man in ] pursuance of an order of the above C i g a r s R oot B eer B a rre l entitled Court, heretofore made and question appeared before F. R- Fort Oyster Cocktails - Oysters any Style entered on the 4th day of November, ner, Justice of the peace at Wasco, A. D. 1920, and by depositing a certi and plead guilty to having liquor in | fied copy thereof together with a cer hia possession and waa fined $175. He tified copy of the complaint in the refused to pay the fine and at last rW»| U .8 . postoffice at Moro, Oregon, seal port waa confined in the county jail ed post paid, and directed to defend where he w ill be a guest of the coun at Moro, Oregon, hi» last known ty for the next sixty day». We un f ^ O A L IT T L E M ISSIO N A R Y / W O R K IN YOUR ant derstand about 88 quart» of liquor and poetoffice address. idle day» by telling your neighbor» o f the good The date of first publication is a government tester capable of testing liquor to within 80 per oent alcohol! 12th, 1920. qualities of The Observer. If you can’t get Cheir sub November Bright & Bryant, Attorneys for content was confiscated by Sheriff ecriptions, send us their - addresses and we w ill send Plaintiff, The Dalles and Moro, Ore Chrisman as a result of th e raid. 7tnl2d24 them sample copies. We pay for a il s o lic itin g yo u i o gon. truly, 1. Owen Thompson roasts Roast Chicken with D re u in i Roast Pork with Apple Sauce BEE BIVE E E S M E H I "State-Wide” Telephone Service Our efforts are constantly directed to the extension and improvement of ’ 'state wide” telephone service. Large and small communities are dependant upon each other, commercially and socially. Good telephone equipment in the cities and town» of Ore gon, with good construction and w ell maintained “ long distance” pole lines and wires between, mean their mutual convenience and profit. »M The value of any telephone Is proportionate to the number of other telephones which may be connected with i t In Oregon there are approximately 188,000 telephones connected with our system. Ideal telephone service means the prompt connection of .any one of »K wh » with any other and the least possible lots in strength and distinctness in the conversations that follow. • » . t a Our entire plant is engineered and conatruched with the object of rendering a sat isfactory “ state-w ide” service sufficient in facilities available and with these f a c i l i - • ties efficiently maintained. For this purpose the telephone equipment must be better, local and trunk lines must be of proper eise end type, end central offices and switch- hoards must have additional apparatus to accommodate and care for the long distance circuits. — -X----- ----• • <' . . . - Short O rders a n d L u n ch es D 4 Before the troubled period of the war we always aimed to maintain “ spars” or reserve plant—that is, plant ahead of immediate needs, thus ensuring prompt and more satisfactory compliance with demands for service as they-arose. During the war this reserve was exhausted as the materials we use were required and properly taken by the Government and those industries given priority consideration. Z With the reconstruction period, as is the case with all other lines of business, our problems have continued to an unexpected degree. We are still hampered by sho rtage of materials and delayed deliveries. We realise the requirements of our long distance patrons. ,We have a comprehen sive and well defined program designed to provide rdditional toll circuits sufficient to meet the present and constantly growing demands. Thanksgiving at Mero Theater DELCÖ _Æ N ew . % kilowatt D ELC O -L IG H T at a greatly reduced price is offered to you. This plant generate, plenty of electricity for the average requirement» of the farm home, for abundant elqctnc light, power for pumping water and for running the mac ines ordinarily turned by hand. A A nd the price b only $ 4 2 5 /. o. h. ‘Dayton, Ohio T here are larger D E L C O - L I G H T models for larger requirements— */ p n a t few er than there p a id f i r f ir m e r medeh A ll D E L C O -L IG H T models have the same unexcelled mechani cal features. T h ey are self-cranking, self-stopping, air-cooled, have only one place to oil, and are equipped with thick plate, long-lived battery. the tamecapacities. Notice of Gnardiftfts Sale of Real N o matter where you live, there is ft satisfied user near you, enjoying the comforts, conveniences and labor-saving features of D E L C O -L IG H T . Over Property 125,000 plants in daily usage are your assurance of the continued satisfactory and economical service of all D E L C O - L I G H T m o d e ls . T here is ft size D E L C O -L IG H T to meet your needs. Write, pheae er HULERY O re g o n ! * M o ro m ir» >1 l.hí hi i«« .ud iB lii •IH'H I •••i I n J An absolutely new picture, not even shown before in Portland, >» the one coming to Moro Theater Thanks- giving Day matinee end evening titled “ U d in Mary’s A ttic .” The picture gets off to e flying start and travels on high to it« conclusion. It is guar anteed to relieve the stiff eat callous from every funny bone. “ Up in Mary’a A ttic” cornea to the Moro Theater Thankegivfcig Day for matinee and evening. Thia lively comedy—the first feature comedy that ever offered a logical idea tells the story of a seminary undergraduate, a beautiful girl who is married to the athletic instrUator and who w ill come into possession of S’ tidy fortune on her birthday.. I f it becomes known that she has a baby she w ill be ea- pelied and io-e her legacy. So it be hooves her to hide the infant in the attic of the dormitory. Around her efforts to praeticq the deception is centered the high jinks of the comedy. “ Up in Mary’a A ttic ” ia without a doubt the rarest treat of the aeAon and a picture that stand» as a model of its kind. Itili liili / ihi:*.‘l Notice ik lutebe give«- that, pursu ant ’ J C< BP'* IUP' 1 1 County Court of Union co nty, Orcgop, th» undersigned, as guardian hereinafter described, w ill, at or after the hour of nine o ’clock a. m ,, on tb® 20 th dny of December, 1W0. •$ room 18, -ba- Grande National Bftnk Building, Lft- Grande, Union county, Oregon, »«11 at private sale to the highest and best bidder, for cash, subject to confirms tion of said court, the follow ing de scribed real property In Sherman eounty, Oregon, belonging to the es tate of Charles Claude Noyes, a minor, to w it: An undivided onc-twelfth interest in and to the South half of the North e st quarter, the North half of the Southeast quarter, the South half of the Bout»a»at quarter, the East half of the Bonlhprest quarter, all 1® Sec Vor Eighteen, Township two «Wth, Range seventeen, E.W.M. Dated at LaGrande, Oregon, this 12th day of November. MttO. C W. Noyee, Guardian of the Pei son and Estate of Chetine Claude MnlidlO Noyes, a minor. Fropto.«! Put. P-tpuU Account of dances held at W»sco end Grass Valley on Thursday. Novem her 26th, I have cancel led that date at Moro in favor of the places mentioned above. G. E. Mathews. J, (Jfo ro s a S a tis f ia d U s a r N a a r lo a Patronise Observer advertisers. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company The Fordsoii Tractor W a lt Mu»on, in liia “ E i 'BHV < m > HorM»*,” describes to a n ic e ly th e advantages o f the tra c to r o ve r th e burse in fa rm work He says: The horse has mrny pleasing points; he has a lot of useful joints; and he can lope and walk and run, and eat up fodder by the ton. He is a beast of sterling worth-and yet he’s falling off the earth. We used to think him mighty fleet, but now the auto has him beat. We used to think him very strong; but tractor* f>how where we were wrong, If you have worked upon a'farm, you know where horses lose their chaqja. I used to work a big bay team, long years ago, and that’s to dream. AU winter tMF WOBld loaf and eat. apd ea1 and loaf, and then repeat. And when the winter tiro» w s| ganned, and it was time tp plow the land, end f wqu,d harngai pi»k and N«d, my goft) old frtker always said: »’Be careKl. npw. don’t work too hsrdl Those horses hav» a Jot of lard; for months they’re loafed ar und the barn, gnd havenU l»borpd worth » darn, and they’re as »oft as castor IJe, »o work thepi gently for » w h ile.’’ .. Thu», when we needed speed and hart®, the precious time my»t go to waste. I Had to nurse those plugs along, for fear tb®D muscles would go wrong j and when a furlong they would go. they had to atop a % while and blow. And how they seemed to drltsla sweat; I Seem to see them reining yet. And when I took them to the trough, they d try to drink their fool heads off, and then the colic they would have, and called for aconite and salve. y And when at last their thews grew strong, so they could labor all day long, the flies frot busy on their frames; life was a torture then, by James 1 Worn out by b ite s of flies and bug», they kicked their bird leg o ’er the tugs, and reared and pawed and ripped and fussed, and in equine language, cuased. Thus, through the long, long fu « - mer days, they foo led tl e golden Lours away. What wonder that the thrifty man desired a saner, wiser plant We take our well tried tractor now, when we go U the fields to plow, or rake the hay Y>r roip the grain, and find that tractor »afe and sane. ''z » a It i»n?t soft from ovar-fegd; it Isn’t cranky like a steed; it doesn’t care a whoop »or n !w | It n«T»f H "» » » •" (•» ; <1 ha* no ° r ’ « I “ - I Pr*1" »11” mI wartngat tejm«. » r AA/ill Bg Pleased to Demongtrate to Anyone Interested . ¡r rom . v H i aegagW’ywA ________ _____________ ______ a_______— ___ j n -. . DesChutes. Motor Co. R. 3 . G O F F , M A N A G E R Moro, Oregon
