A
M O RO H
M o ro , O re g o n
NO W
O P E N F O R B U S IN E S S
All Rooms Connected W ith Bath
H ot and Cold Water
Steam Heat
Official Paper for Stanu Gouty.
'■'he Otwerrer
MORO.
SPECIAL S U N D A Y DIN N E R - N O V EMBER 2 8
F R ID A Y ....
OREGON.
N o v e m b e r 2 6 1920
The price pf The Observer is >1.50 per
year, 75 cento for aix month«, 50 cento for
tour month«—but if neid in advance we
accept $2.50 in full *or 2 year«.
Shorter
term« than one year 12H cento per month.
A Blue Mark here will answer an in*
query, when entered upon our calendar,
|iviu< 'he date of the peoer as he date at
which vo r curr nt s i1 ipti r. ex; ite».
SOUP
Chicken Soup «
R EUSH
»
•«*<1
•M y Country *Tie ef Thee,
• * L ib e rty *
Sweet Pickles and Celeiy
ENTREES
“ Chicken Fricassee with Green Peas. •
Summon* by Publication
ROASTS
Roast Chicken with Dressing
In the C ircuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Sherman County
Roast Pork with Apple Sauce
Moro Trading
poration,
vs
O. E. Baker,
VEG ETABLES
C a u liflo w e r in C re a m
Spinach
B u tte re d Squash
G re e n
Peas
DESERT
P each C o b b le r
‘ Coffee
-
lea
’
-
M ilk
BEE HIVE BEStiHHÄHI
M o ro , O re g o n
H . J. W A R N , P r o p r ie to r
Short O rders a n d L u n ch es
M E A LS
A T
R E G U LA R
R o o t B eer B a rre l
O ys ter C o c k ta ils -
H O U R S
-
-
C ig a r s
O ysters a n y S ty le
O A L IT T L E M ISSIO N A R Y W O R K IN YOUR
’ idle days by telling your neighbors of - the good
qualities of The Observer.
If you can’t get their
scriptions, send us .their addresses and we will send
them sample copies. We pay for ail soliciting you do
D
Company,, a Cor
p la ^ itiff
•
defendant.
To O. E. Baker, the above named
defendant;
.
In the name of the State of Oregon :
You are hereby required to appear and
answer or otherwise plead to the com
plaint filed against you in the above
entitled action w ith in ten days from
the date of the service of this sum
mons upon you i f served*within thia
County ; or i f served within, any other
County in this State then w ith in
twenty days from the date of said ser
vice; or i f served by publication,
then w ith in six week* from the date
of the first publication thereof and i f
you fa il so to appear and plead, p lain
tiff .w ill take judgment against you
for $574.45, w ith interest thereon at
eight per cent per annum, from A p ril
1st, 1920; the further sum of $241.82;
for $150 as attorneys fee* and the
costs and disbursements of the action.
P la in tiff w ill also apply for an.order
of sale of the property attached in
said action in accordance w ith law
and the practice of the court
This summons is served on you by
publication thereof in the Sherman
County Observer, for six weeks ’ in
pursuance of an order of the above
entitled Court, heretofore made and
entered on the 4th day of November,
A. D . 1920, and by depositing a c e rti
fied copy thereof together w ith a cer
tified copy of the complaint in the
U .S . postoffice at Moro, Oregon, seal
ed post paid, and directed to defend
ant at Moro, Oregon, his l*s t known
postoffice address.
The date of first publication' is
November 12th, 1920.
¡■¡■¡¡a
sub
B right & Bryant, Attorneys for
P la in tiff, The Daliee and Moro, Ore
gon.
7tnl2d24
A 94 kilowatt D ELC O -L IG H T a t a greatly reduced price is
2 1 offered to you. This plant generates plenty of electricity for
A representative number of
county farmers were
the Court Heuee a t the County Farm
Bureau meeting November 13th to hear
what the three speakers had to say
about the County. State end American
Farm Bureau organisations and th eir
work.
P. Y . M aris, state director of ex
tension, pointed out very clearly that
the County Farm Bureau and Us home
program were the foundatien fo r the
State and National organisations.
Chester Grey, niembbr of the Amer
ican Farm Bureau federation execu
tiv e committee, showed what the big
organisation already embracing 35
states and 1,600,000 farm fam ilies had
already done for American agriculture.
He pointed out definite instances
where corporate and business interests
were securing legislation lightening
th eir burden and throwing it onto ‘a g ri
culture to the extent of billions o f dol
lars annually. A ll the farmer asks is
a square deal in legislation and on
through the business life and by being
able to speak they are going to get it.
They have already been able to save
the farmers up into m illions of dollars
by securing alteration of legislation.
Mansfield, temporary State Farm
Bureau president, epoke briefly owing
the lateness e f the hour.
Every one present was more than
pleased w ith the work of the Ameri
can Farm Bureau and realised th a t it
was an organisation which could most
effectively protect and advance th e ir
interests. The meeting was unani
mous in voting to jo in the State and
N ational organisations.
The Farm
Bureau membership fee was set a$ 33,
two dollars going for the county and
fifty cents each to the state and nation
al.
The executive committee plan to
designate a week soon when commit
tees o f farmers w ill plan to see every
man in the county and g ive them a
chance to affiliate w ith the organisa
tion.
4
popu’sr song describes the v a ri
ous hinds <rf flm llea; the kind that
ike us happy, and the kind that
make us blue
There’s another sm ile w e’d lik e to
add to the Hat. T h a t to the 8 m ile of
I Saver a quiet, wholesome beam
of satisfaction that I t dona one good
to see.
For your savings our Certificates of
Deposit are Ideal.
Purchase these
Certificates—and S m ile t
<•
Bank o f Moro, Moro, Oregon
•’
A n d the price b only $ 4 2 5 f . a
k
To the Public: We take possession
of the Moro Hotel November 28th,
Sunday noon. This institution was
b u ilt by the Community fo r the bene
fit of the Public and ws want a ll to
feel welcome to take advantage of the
accommodations which we offer. The
ladies’ rest room w ill ba found com
fortable. Oar slogan is “ Every Body
W elcom e.”
Come and see us.
M r. and Mra. W . M . W alker.
No. 216.
Report e f tbs Condition of
The Bank of M oro, al M oro, la iba «tata O< O regoa
al tba cfoea ol bueiaaee Novem ber IStk. ISSO.
THE AMERICAN
RED CROSS Wj
PEACE TIME
Wattxva
T o ta l......... ...................
LiabUitiee—
Capital Mock paid to ....................................F 25.000 00
Sarpluafaad ...............................
25.000 00
U to d iv ld to d
p C o A tS ,
IW M
T o t a l.................................................... >630.921 47
assurance of the continued satisfactory
self-etopping, air-cooled, have only one
place to oil, and are equipped with thick
L1G H T
plate, long-lived battery.
D E L C O - L I G H T to meet your needs.
W rit*.
m o d e ls .
T h e re
is a sac
o r oall fo r detallad iafornaadoo
M ULERŸ
M o ro
-
O re g o n
OCX
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T T
3 L ß :3 n Z ir :c
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j | h í »*
Q ^or^aS alisßodU sorN carJ^L
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mou
' JHP
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MORO THEATER
M atheias-Livingtton, P roprieton
>
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November Shows Start Promptly at 7 :3 0
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F. M
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0
g .T . 7 7 '7
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' SSS
I
S a tu rd a y , N o v e m b e r 2 7
State of Oradoa
tM
Couaty a f Bkenaaa I
1, F . B . Pa rte a r , aaablar a f the above named
la tree to the boat a f
A
•
my
kaowiedds aad belief.
F . E. Fo rtaer, aaablar.
•
i
POPPY GIRL’S HUSBAND
W IL L IA M S. H A R T in the leading role. A storv that deals with
underworld tile in the infamous Barbary Coast of old Son Francisco.
______ _________________ bafoec aaa tbia ?4th
f d
a
y
a f Novem ber 1920.
X L S >
3. C . H arp e r, N o ta A Public.
J Mr eoaimiaaioa oxpbsa Fab. 1. 1924.
Paramount Magazine and
C orrect, cttcctt . R . C . A tw ood.
L."Barnum. E. O . M cC o y. Directors.
-
l-reel Comedy.
------------ ................... .....
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=
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N o . 240.
Report e f the Condition uf
/
T b a Farmers’ State Beak, at M oro, ia the State of
O radoa. at tba d o sa ef baaiaaaa Novem ber 15. 1920
=
?
............................. 6272,335 45
O verdrafts,
I aad aaaacarad . . . .
519 61
............................
5.860 00
Stocks, as nitiaa. toddm««ta. a te ..........*.
900 00
................... ..
1.800 00
D aa from approved raaarva books-• » . . . . 34.228 31
Chocks aad other cash ll a m a ....................
74 36
Caak oa band..................................................
3.617 87
O th er reeourcaa.Traaateol aecoaat . . . . .
180.57
S a tu rd a y , D e c e m b e r 4
(iTHE GIRL IN THE RAIN”
Starring A N N E C O R N W A L L .
The “ The G irl in the Rain" is
a mystery melodrama filled with the thrill* that accompany,! good
detective yarn interwoVen with a charming love story. Also Inter
national news and comedy. A 7-reel show. .
*
Capital etoefopaid t o .................................... t
Sarplua f e e d . . ' . ...................................... . . .
U ndivided pro6ta, Ikea expeaiea aad
taxes paid.....................................................
■•dividual deroaits subloct to chock. . .
Tim a aad gavtods deposits..........................
Notes aad b ilk redieeoeatod.....................
BUk payable for aeoaoy b o rro w e d ..........
Raaorvad for iatoraat aad t a a a a . . . . . . . . .
O th er liabUitiee. ia samara accoaat ........
.......---- -
25.000 00
5,000 00
660
190.949
31,674
54,334
10,639
383
964
34
76
96
62
26
06
16
6319.516 16
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL UPON
W. C. HANNA, DUFUR, ORE
FOR BARGAINS IN FARM PROPERTIES
Special Attention Given Wheat and Stock Farm
The Fordson
Tractor
Walt Mason, in his “Essay on Horses,” describes to a nicety the
advantages of the tractor over the horse in farm work. He says:
1 25,000 plants in daily usage are your
and economical service of all D E L C O -
G il d
ffw ttB g
Í.
taaaa paid ............................................... 16.472 «2
Daa u> Beaks ta i Baakara.......... .......... 12.796 74
ladividaal dapoaita aabfoct to check........ 262.737 45
Tim e aad gaviada d e p o sit« ....................... 45,615 36
104JOSOO
. . . . 50,000 00
Boys and girls who learn early to
take proper care of their teeth,
throats, eyes, ears and stomachs, have
made a long ste p ,to w a rd healthy
manhood and womanhood. Through
its public health and nursing serv
ices, the American Red Cross alms
eventually to reach all school children
with teachings regarding disease per-
ventlon and health promotion. Here’s
a school nurse treating a little girl
for sore mouth, at the same time Im
planting a valuable lesson In teeth
brushing and proper diet.
models have the same unexcelled mechani
T h e y are self-cranking,
I63U.721 47
State of Orodoa
1
C oaaty of Sbormaa ) "
I, R. C . O radad, cashier of tba above e arn ed
do eofomaly swear that tba above state
I is tree to tba boat of my kaowlodde and
R . C . O radad, Cashier
Sabecribod aad sworn to before mo t k k 24tb
— )
day of Novom bor 1920
i 1 « > R . T O i a a , N o t a r y Fablfo.
I* — r—' ) M y commiaaioa eapiroa O ctobar 1, 1924.
C erm et, attest: W . J l Radadala. W . F . Jack
aoa. Director«.
IK E ’S PEAK la without qneeflnn.
the most-talked-of, most-wrltten-
about and consequently most-famous
mountain In America.
Fittingly In
deed has It fallen heir to the name
“Monument of the Continent.” for It
has played an Important pert In the
history and romance of our fsectnat-
Ing and wonderful West. Now Its Im
portance as a landmark, situated on
the dividing line between the great
plains on the oast and the mountain
kingdom on the west has been fu r
ther Increased, because ef the ability
of the public to ascend It comfortably
and quickly and enjoy the panoramic
view of five or six states which Is ris
ible from Its snow-clad summit. 14.100
feet high.
j
The most marvelous highway build
ing achievement of the age la the con
struction of an automobile highway
from Colorado Springs and Msnltou te
the summit of this peak. The fearless
thought that conceived and the daring
which executed the work of hutldtng
thia the highest highway Io the world,
absolutely stun the average individual.
It Is about 16 miles long, from 30 to 80
feet wide, smooth us a boulevard, and
has a maximum grade of 10U per cent.
While this serpentina road turns
and twists and winds and stgsags up.
to an elevation seldom reached In this
world under any circumstances, the
visitor Is treated to Indescribable
Hews of Illimitable space and Into Im
measurable depths and receives a se
rie« of new thrills and sensations
Looking up. one may sun curs moving
In opposite directions on different lev
els of this road?yet both are going the
seme way—up.
cal features.
L. W . R O S S .
«I
' T o t a l .................
comforts, conveniences and labor-saving
Over
=
r . , .............. 1491.752
O verdraft«. «acarad aad aaaacarad...........
3,266 22
..................
3.229 94
Fafo ila ra aad talara«
................
L991 00
Dee treat approved raaarva b e a k « ........... 16.784 SI
Check« aad other caak l i a a t ....................
57 35
Caeb oa band...............................................
13^48 27
The horse ha* mt-ny pleasing points; he has a lot of useful joints; and he can lope
and w alk and run, and eat up fodder by the ton.
He ia a beast of sterling worth—and
yet he’s fa llin g off the earth.
«-
T k iy lo n , O h io
feature* of D E L C O - L I G H T .
JE W E L R Y
T CUflUaa^....................... WW’516 16
Itw er then tAost p a id f i r firm e r models t f
the samecapesdtits. A il D E L C O - L I G H T
model* for larger requirements— < / p r u ts
An Exclusive Line of
. . . -----------
TH B H IG H EST H IG H W A Y IN T H g
WORLD.
are larger D E L C O - L I G H T
MORO HOTEL BLDG.
New Hotel Management
N o matter where you live, there is a
satisfied user near you, enjoying the
T h e re
In My New Quarters
I have a nice lin e o f w rist watches
that make a very exceptional Xun
g ift.
C all and sea them. L
W.
Pngs,
the average requirements of the /arm home, for abundant electric
light, power for pumping water 2nd for running the machines
ordinarily turned by hand.
«
Now Open for Business
We used to think him mighty fleet, but now the auto has him beat.
. V W e used to think him very strong; but tractors show where we were wrong.
P
I f you have worked upon a farm , you know where horses lose th eir charm. I used
to work a M r ba> team, long years ago, and th a t’s no dream.
AH w inter they would
loaf and eat, and eal and loaf, and then repeat. And when the w inter tim e was
canned, and it waa tim e to plow the land, and i would harness Dick and Ned, my good
eld father always said : “ Be careful, now, don’t work too hard I Those horses have a
lot of lard; for months they’ve loafed around the barn, and haven’t labored worth a
darn, and they’re as soft as castor ile , so work them gently for a w hile.
Thus, when we needed speed and haste, the precious time must go to waste.
I had
to nurse those plugs along, for fear their muscles would go wrong; and when a furlong
they would go, they had to stop a w hile and blow. And how they seemed to drisxle
sweat; 1 aeem to see them raining y e t
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.
And when a t last th eir thews grew strong, so they could labor a ll day long, the
flies got busy on their frames; life was a torture then, by James! Worn out by bites
of Mes and bugs, they kicked th eir hind leg o ’er the tugs, and reared and pawed and
ripped and fussed, end in equine language, cussed. Thus, through the long, long sum
mer days, they fooled the golden hours away.
W hat wonder that the th rifty man desired a saner, wiser plan? We take our w ell
tried tractor now, when we go to the fields to plow, or rake the hay or reap the grain,
and find that tractor safe and sane.
I t isn’t soft from over-feed; it isn’t cranky like a steed; it doesn’t care a whoop
for flies; i t never tires of exercise; it has no colic, bots or worms. I praise it in my
wannest teams.
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W ill
B t P ltis td to D«mon>tratt to Anyone lnt«r<it<d
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4 f....
DesChutes Motor Co.
R .S .Q O F F , M A N A G E R
1
Moro, Oregon
k— ea>
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