Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1922)
OEH "C«= MORO BASEBALL LJNEUP Chwfc ftawj The Presbyterians ara planning for an Easter program to ba given Eaater Sunday, A pril 16th. It ia intended to pine« t^ is program in charge o f the Sunday School. The church and the Sunday School w ill moat in one service that d a y ; the hour net for the exereiaee being 10 JO. A special o fferin g for foreign missions w ill bo taken at that tim e. Wanted! A carload of second-hand Any number taken, from i to 50,000. Phone or see me at the Farmers’ Elevator in Moro. At once! A. B. R id dell. 8unday. the fth , gt the county Fair grounds dfaaneod. lforo and Waaco w ill eaoas bats’ and hurl a wicked pellet in a practice game. Manager Mathesrs has confidence in his and thinks the team w ill show the reel s t u f f even in • this fir st gam e. The b ettin g lineup is given as follows-. WEAR ONLY ON THE OUTSIDE Driving on H y d ro -T o ro n tires w ill give you a new experience— a pleasing certainty of u ninter rupted mileage that is not possible w ith a n y other tire. T h e y sim ply w on't go dow n u n til they have delivered their fu ll quota o f mileage —-an d frequently exceed th a t quota. L e t us prove these claim s by putting one, tw o or four tires on you r car now. The annual congregational m eeting o f Moro Preebytorfan church wee held in the church auditorium la st Thurs day evening follow in g a pot-luck sup per served in the basement of the church. Several were present from the coun try in spite o f the bed roads caused that evening by a heavy rain. M O R O . OREGON. Leaders in the various departments of church a ctiv ities made concise and Ei *ered as second clast matter • ( the pùat c ± c e at M o ro , O re g o n , July 25, 18^1 interesting reports o f their depart m ental work for the past year. C. J . Thompson made the report for the o f ficers; G. B. Bourhill for the trustees; b* Mrs. Muir for the Sunday School; Manager. Mrs. T. C. Lee for the Cradle R oll; C. L. I reland G. B. Coleman for the Home Depart m ent; Miae Ruth McClelland for the Foreign Advertising Renew Young People’s 8ociety, which is con T H E A M H G C A N PRESS A S S O C IA T IO N ducted join tly with the Methodist A p ril 7. 1922 church; Reverend Hanson read the F R ID A Y pastor’s report. The reports showed an enrol fment STATION INSTALLS STILL in Sunday School of 85, average w in The local ex p erim en t, station hae. ter month" attendance 68; Cradle Roll tecently installed electric equipment enrollm ent 41, of which 11 were add for a s till and soil oven. The s t ill ia ed last year; Home Department en not used to manufacture the usual rollm ent 18, several out o f town1 and product, but for making d istilled some reached by m ail. Officers elected for the ensuing veer water needed for soil nitrate analysis. The soil oven and s till were formerly terms were R. C. Byers and M. G. equiptd with gasoline burners. E lec Melxer aa elders; tru stees: Eugene tricity serve* the purpose much better Amidon, Dewey Thompson, G. B. and dees away with the danger o ‘ Bourhill, Hans Thompson Otto Peetz; explosion and fire, always present treasurer, G. B. Bourhill; assistant treasurer, A. C. Thompson. when gasoline is used. Financial reports for the year show •The soil moisture and nitrate in v es tigations at the station are being done receipts by the church trustees to be by Mr. G. A. M itchell- Much v a l $2878 01, balance on hand $38.57. *8un uable data, which w ill later be pub day School receipts during the year lished in a bulletin, is being obtained $290.95, balance on hand $48.80. on the way different methods of soil Dorcas Society receipts during the tilla g e influence the m oisture arid year $267.82, balance on hand $108.75. A budget presented by the trustees plant food in the soil. for the ensuing year amounting to $2861.40 was adopted. The officer* of the church were in THE GREAT DELUSION structed to take step* to celebrate on . It is that life insurance can be se J u ly 10, 1922, the 36ih anniversary of cured at ar.y tim e. Particularly the the church organizatioa. A vote of young man of man of middle age thanks was extended the Methodist THINKS that he can get a policy ary church for their helpful cooperation day he decides he wants it. “ No, not during the pest year. A vote of aym today, come around six months from pa thy was extended to Mr. and Mrs n o w .” As if he had a guarantee of J. F. Foes and fam ily in the serious the future in his pocket, signed and illn ess of Mrs. Foes. , sealed by the Master of human destiny. Rev. B. F. Harper from M ilton Y et every ninth man who applies is hereupon took change of the m eeting, rejected. S tartling! And the men upon the withdrawal of Reverend who apply are not invilads. Only the Hanson, and the business of choosing men who think they have a chance a permanent pastor was taken up apply. That makes the sta tistics more Rev. Henry G. Hanson was quickly sta r tlin g ! chosen Dy motion duly seconded and What is your number? Do you know? unanimous ballot vote o f a ll present Are you he ninth man? Do not put at the present salary w ith one month’s o ff doing that which you w ill event vacation dach year and free use o f the ually do insure against the future, manse. The elders and trustees were whether it be old age or death. Ask inatruted to sign the ca ll and C. J J. L. Stewart about the rates and Thom peon was designated to proseute policies of the Security Life. the same at Presbytery. TORON (No-Rot) FABRIC E v e ry la y e r c f fa b ric 1» tre a te d w it h T o ro n , w h ic h ba» a d efin ite aiM nity (sr rubb er »nd resist« th e ila m > t< » { effect* c i w a te r and a ir. T h e bo lding po w er of la y e r« to each oth er, of tre a d and cushion stock end a ll part» o f the tir e , is v a s tly in creased— SO per cent greater, in fa c t, th a n ia average tires. T o ro n fa b ric has m uch g re a te r tensile s tre n g th th a n fa b ric c o t ao tre a te d . INTERNAL HYDRAULIC EXPANSION T h is n e w proceee m akes it poeeible for us to gay t h a t H y d ro -T o ro n U rea a re in S ra e tte a lly a ll caeca u n b le m ish e d ; t h a t th e re are no ' seconds,” th a t separations, w ith res u ltin g etone-bruise, rim -c u t, and b lo w o u t are s o i n t r u n kn o w n th a t w e are able to g u ara n te e 19.000 m iles of road service a g a in s t these com m on troubles. I t m eans th a t H y d ro -T o ro n Ure» arc p e rfe c tly v u lc a n ised, bo th inside a n d o u t Big A> Cords — Better T h an Cords T o ro n fabric not o n ly prolongs th e life o f tire s on the w heels, b u t pre ve n ts spars tire s and tire s on the d ealer's racks from go in g bod. T h e T o ro n eSa/a the tir e —fa b ric and rubber— a g a in s t the d iffere n t form a of deteriorotton . R em em ber, the 10/W0 m ile w r itte n gu ar- antee prevent» y o u a g a in s t stone-bruises, rim -c u t and b lo w o u t. „ * 514.50 17.50 21.30 24.60 28.25 29.75 30.40 34 X 4 37.85 82 X4i 39.10 3 j x 4 | 40.30 84 x ,H 35 X4* 42.16 45 85 33.x 5 48.60 6 30 X 8 30 X 8i XCx SI X 4 * 82x4 33 X 4 M o r o , O r o tr o n S. V. Guddeback Proprietor fa TUM-A-LUM LUMBER COftP’Y W . K. Johnson, ZxÆ oxo - - ■ - BÜJL L D I N G Manager O x e g -o x x M A T E R IA L WOOD COAL CEM ENT ’ PLA STER L IM E is&l fer i t e t e , THURSDAY, APRIL 20 th CARL LAEMM LE offers "NO WOMAN KNOWS” The Amazing Story of FA N N Y HERSELF The'famous Novel by r • V-* E d z n a F erb er U n iv e r s a l-J e w e l P r o d u c tio n Directed by TOD BROWNING The* man who made “OUTSIDE THE'LAW ” MORO THEATRE, THURSDAY, APRIL 20th A d m is s io n , 2 O c a n d 4 O c , in c lu d in g t a x . 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. You- Want the Best Krackie............................Catcher S chw artz......................... Pitcher Clark........................... Shortstop R u tle d g e .. . . ’..................1st Base W ilso n ..............................2nd Base C u llin s................................3d B ess W iedm en.................... ‘.L e ft F ield W e have the Fam ous For S ale—One Fontoon tractor; one McCormick combine; one new doable disc 7-foot; one doable disc 11-foot one double disc 9-foot; e ll in good re pair. W ill sell or trade for good young horses or m ules. H. B. Belsbe Moro, Oregon. W alter T. Ginn, and w ife and four children, from W alla W alla are v isit ing in Moro at the home o f Mr. Ginn’s brother, R. J. Ginn. Making the trip via auto th ey left their home at 7 :16 a. n j., stopped east o f A rlington for a roadside lunch, and arrived In Moro at 2:15 Saturday afternoon Mr. and Mr«. T. B. Searcy return ed Tuesday from M cM innville, where they were called by the iliners of Mrs. Searcy’s father,' John W. S h el ton, aged 88 year« end 10 monhta at the tim e of hie paaalng. Mr. Shelton waa an early pioneer o f Yamhill county. Six son* and two daughters survive him, all but one of his child ren being with him In hi* last moments. The deal by which John Matthes acquires the Deschutes Garage from Don C. Wheat waa concluded thia week. Mr. Matthes ayUI only have the stor age and tire departments o f the gar age. the repair shop and battery equip ment having been bought by W alter H. W illiam s. Mr. W beet received thru the deal Mr. Matthes farm near Bourbon, known as the John Brown place. • Canton Chilled and Steel Plows i n Vulcan Chilled Plows and at the Right Price We have in Stock a Special Gride of Oil for Lights and Incubators Steel and Wood z Drag Harrows and Disc Harrows' C hief Yoeman W illiam Lamborn, eon of Mrs. Elwood Lamborn, post m istress at DeMoes end brother o f Mrs. Ben Crews and Mrs 8 . Royse. who has spent six years in the N avy, has returned home. Mr. Lamborn entered the Yoeman school in Philadelphia several years ago and upon graduation from there w ent into the Navy proper. He cruised m ostly In the P a cific, and was in China aad Siberia a great part of the tim e. He received his papers in San Francisco and from there came me. He w ill probably lo c a te -in W GINN, COLEMAN & CO. MORO, OREQON 1 51. $ 5 .8 0 T h is F a m o u s U p t o -D a t e W e s t in g h o u COMING To The Dalles Dr. M e lle n th in T y p e M E lectric Iron Regular Price $8.50 U n t il A p r il 8 t h $ 5 .8 0 S p e c ia lis t In In te rn a l fled ic inc For The Past Eleven Years. DOES NOT OPERATE W ill be at The Dalles Hotel T H E IRON T H Ä T W O M E N D E S IG N E D Monday and Tuesday April 17th and 18th Office Hours: lo a . m . to 4 p. m. Don’t miss this opportunity to purchase one of these wonderful new model, Westinghouse Irons at this SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE UNTIL APRIL 8th T w o D a y s O n ly S h e r m a n E le c t r ic G o. N o Charge For Consultation Dealers in E le c tric a l A ppliances of A ll K inds Dr. M ellenthin is a regular graduate in m edicine and surgery and is licensed by the sta te of Oregon. He v isits professionally the more important towns and c itie s and offers to a ll who c e ll on th is trip free consultation, ex cept the expense of treatm ent when desired. According to his method of . treat ment be does not operate for chronic appendicitis, g a ll stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He ha* to h is credit wonderful re su its in disease* o f the stomach, liver, bow els, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, b ed w ettin g, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, scia tica , leg ulcers and rectal ailm ents. If you have been a ilin g for any length of tim e and do not g et any better, do not fa il to call, a* improp er measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember the above date, that con saltation on this trip w ill be free and that his treatm ent to d ifferen t. Married women must be ac-otn W anted: Used Pontoon w ith equip panied by their husbands. Address: 336 Boston Block, Minne ment to trade for used 1918 Fonl Touring in good condition—new paint. ap olis, Minn. Gannett Motor Co., Ford and Pontoon Dealer, The D alles, Oregon Observer advertising pays. I 1. T H E S E A S O N FOSf P L O W S IS APPROACHING On Friday evening, April 14th, a 8. Spalding................ Center Field special Good Friday service w ill be 9. M edaris.......................R ight F ield held at the PreeLyterian church, at 8 Tom lin................„ ..........U tility o'clock. The pastor w ill preach on Work on the fa ir grounds baseball “ Three Thoughts Form the Croon.’ ’ lira . Roy Kunsman w ill sin g “ Bear diamond during the past ten days has ing H is C ro e a /' a solo sp ecially ap placed it in good-shape. The jud ges’ stand has been moved and home plate propriate to the message. is 76 fe e t from and directly in front The Union m eeting next Sunday o f the grandstand, th is being one evening at the Presbyterian church g reet improvement. Forrest Peetz, w ill take place at 8 o ’clock. The Charlie W alker, Cap Rutledge, Char sermon w ill be by Rev. U. C. Smoth lie McKinney and Henry Barnum did er* on “ H eaven ." Boost o f the work on the grounds. Roy Pow ell and Joe Peters each loaned four horses for tw o days. CONGREGATIONAL MEETING T h e O b server Hydro-Toron Tires . The baseball season opens la Jforo Another pre-Easter sermon w ill be given n ex t Sunday morning a t the Presbyterian church by Rev. Henry G. Hanson, the theme being “ L ife thru D eath.*' Sacks scqgsagcnnaB E v e r y th in g S o ld o n a S t r i c t l y G u a r a n t e e B a s i l T he fTjoro H o te l W . M. W a lk e r, Hanager MORO , - OREQON A Modern Tile and Concrete Constructed Building Built by Moro Community for the General Public ST E A M H E A T E D E L E C T R IC L IG H T S Bath and Hot and Cold W ater in Every Room Special Monthly Rates for Room or Board Ï K n ^ . : d„7..y, iFTCUW IKTTBSiaOBIin Taste is a matter of tobacco quality We state it as our honest belief (hat the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence o f better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Uggttt St Mjtrt Ttbttn &, - J Chesterfield C IG A R E T T E S o f Turkish and Domestic tobaccos—blended Lower Priore 30 now iftc 10 now Be (Two ì r t - t f e )
