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SRERMIN COUNH OBSERVER
-
Moro, Orerò»
■TS— ~
Tea
.. October 13, 1922
'.■« . H—L . —
The Man
W /
r '.«v. • r ■
-w
who is particular to be
infinitely careful in selecting
his Printing is a man who
will endeavor to create for
himself a pleasing person-
“ OBI
ality
in other respects.
♦.'• WWiF ‘W- •
j
H
Vrfdp1"
‘
Kursk* Lo««s N o. 131
a . r. o A a Moro. or.
Meets tbe first s*J «bird
Thu^dsy evenings of each
month.
Visitiog members
eordishy invited to nee
By order of W. M
W. F. HVLASY. Secretory i
■etbteH em Cheat«
No. 78 o. A. a.
Regular comsauaieetioo
each 2d and 4th Thursday
evenings monthly.
N a LUB MuiS.
Worthy Matron
N ana B aazaa . Secretary.
Mora Lodge Wo. 113
I. O. O. F.
He is a man with whom
you will enjoy to deal.
k ■• « V i
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».
THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE -
.»a
P r in t in g Is O u r B u s i n e s s
Meets every Monday eve
ning in their hall. Transi
ent and Visiting Brothers
cordially invited to meet
__
with us.
W H. Williams. N. G
A. M. Young. Secretary.
C H R IS SCHULTZ ROST NO. 71
AMERICAN LEGION
Meets at Odd Fellows Hall on
second and fourth Wednesdays
of each month.
Roy F. Dean, Commander .
J. C.Harper, Adjutant and Finance Officer
P E R S O N A L S
Live Lines About People Who Have
■ Conte and Gone
I
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191
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*
MORO HOTEL BARBER SHOP
C. V. BELKNAP. PROP.
*
’s
____ - - - - -•-
HOT AND COLD BATHS
At the morning service In the Pres
byterian church a solo w ill be sung
by Mrs. J. C. Harper.
Alfred Stanley Powers and Nanus
Eslinger, both of Grata Valley, were
united In marriage at the M. E. par
sonage in Moro Thursday, September
12th, Rev. U. C. Smothers officiating.
Next Sunday evening the Union
| service in the Methodist church Rev.
I .
, ,
11I H. G. Hanson w ill give his fourth
¿OOOOOQO0OOoooooooooo<xxxyxxxxxxx>-<x.<xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>j I sermon-lecture on the bible, this time
¡taking up the “ Gospel According to
Luke.”
O. M. Heacock, w ife snd daughter
Ruth, from Enterprise, were visitors
I at the Robt. Urquhart home Thursday
| en route to Portland. Mrs. Idabel,e
DESCHUTES MOTOR CO.
Hunter and daughter accompanied
them on the trip to the Rose City.
O regon
Moro
. a *
a
W. H. WILLIAMS
R EPA IR D E P A R T M E N T
ELECTRICAL SERVICE
Starting, Lighting and Igni
tion System s.
Recharging
and repairing High Tension
and Ford magnetos Specialty
battery service
Afl m ates rebuff/ or repaired.
r‘<4*
Tested and /filed urith distil
led water FREE. W e solicit
your battery work.
Oxy-acetelene Welding
Dust-proof Paint Room in Connection
MORO
- - -
OREGON
D e s c h u t e s M o to r C o .
GARAGE
J . L. H a t t h e s
H an a g e r.
M oro, O reg o n
Open all hours of the day and
n ig h t:
Car.« taken care nf at
any tim e. Night man sleep? in
the building.
A u to A ccesso rie»
G e n u in e Ford P arts
K elly S p rin gfield T ires
G o o d rich T ires a n d T ube»
' S ilv erto w n C ords
Big Business Says: ‘Advertising Pays
W ESTING H O USE
S I S ELECTRIC
RANGE
The average fcUchen demand»
an electric range that wi/l give
the m ott of the advanlage» of
electric cooking in a compact
and convenient form.
The W estinghouse 5 1 5 Electric Range
has two hotplates and an electrically heated
oven that cooks wonderfully.
Let us demonstrate this little range.
S h e r m a n E le c t r ic C o
L APPLIANCES
DEALERS IN ELECTRICAL
--- - - .i f
p v f r y t h in g
EVERYTHING
M oro
4. <
soló
guaranteed
-e-
O reg o n
-v— ___
b r ie f n e w s
Governor Olcott has received a nue-
ber of letters recently protesting
against the embargo placed on hay
Parigrapks
State> Coaaty asd
shipments In Baker county. The em
laity's Events
bargo was authorised by tbe state
board of agriculture. Consumers of
The salmon run has begun In tbe hay rather than the produoers register
Btxoo and Elk.'rivers. Curry county, ed moat of the complaints against the
but Is rather Ug't so iar.
embargo, the governor said.
Accidents In September on Port
Tbe new re-circulating system of
land streets Mounted to a total of drying prunes, worked out by Profes
1262, two of which were fatal.
sor E. H. WiegApd of Oregon Agri
Approximately l n o tons of black cultural college, has proved success
berries were processed by Salem can ful in tests made In the Umpqua valley
neries during Sh« recent season.
thia year, and If generally adopted will
An appropriation of $2000 has been save the prune growers more than
made by the War department to re $160,000 annually In Douglas county,
according to County Agent Cooney.
store the rifle Pan go at Roseburg.
The state board of control, at a spe
The Oregon ptate Horticultural so
ciety will hold tth next annual conven clai meeting approved plans for the
first four buildings to be erected on
tion/ at Corvallis November 18 24.
After a two weeks’ postponement tbe site of tbe Oregon employment
to enable the boys and girls to help institution for the adult blind In Port
ta the hop and prune harvests, the land at East Elghty-flfth and Gllaan
streets. The plans approved Include
Falls City schools have reopened.
The first an©v fall of the season the administration building, men’s
In eastern Oregon occurred last Wed dormitory, workshop and power plant.
A school district is a municipal cor
nesday, whan a light snow fell at
poration,
and therefore is not liable
Pleasant Valley, south of La Grande.
Portland woe one among 65 cities for damages resulting from Injuries
showing increas'd employment for .suffered by school children while be
September. ♦ This was shown In a re ing transported to and from school.
port given oat By the department of This was announced by I. H. Van
Winkle, attorney-general, in an opin
labor.
Thirty-seven ^Marlon county boys ion written at the request of J. A.
snd girls won a total of 1516 at the Churchill, state superintendent of
, '
Oregon state |al$. U was announced by schools.
Members o’f the Oregon public serv
William Balllle, county supervisor of
ice commission, after completing a
schools.
Caustic criticism of the Klamath series of hearings in Salem, will go to
city >11, the only place for incarcerar Portland where they will confer with
tlon of Klamath county prisoners, was engineers with relation to a mass of
contained In a report of the county exhibits and statistical evidence in
troduced by the Pacific Telephone &
grand Jury.
Telegraph
company In the telephone
The Southern Pacific company has
begun to tear down the old street rate hearing. The taking of testimony
car bridge that spans the Willamette in thp case has been postponed until
at Springfield. The bridge was built October 26,
Brigadier-General George A. White,
about 12 years ago
head
of the Oregon national guard,
Sixteen Inches of snow at Crater
lake, with snow, still falling, put an has received official notification of
end to government operations, which the recent war department order an
it waa thought eeuld be kept up until nouncing that military saluting be
tween officers and enlisted men of the
at least October 16,
regular
army, national guard and other
Harrisburg hop growers who had
the greater portion of this year's crop elements of the national defense has
contracted have experienced difficul been discarded except on military
ty In forcing buyers to accept the full reservations and under limited cir
cumstances.
quantity of the oontract.
The Edenbower section of paving,
Permits for commercial radio broad
casting stations have been granted to recently laid on the Pacific highway,
Meier A Frank, Portland, and Alders has been opened, eliminating a bad de
Music store. Baker, the department of tour. At present there is only about
400 feet of detour north of Roseburg.
commerce has ohnounced.
This
last section will be ready to open
The Eugene Bible university will at
once inaugurate a campaign for half for traffic soon. Good progress is
a million dollars to form a fund for being mode in paving* the'Canyonville
the maintenance of the Institution section which will be completed In
about 50 days. One-half of the high
and for building extensions.
The state board of equalization will way is being paved at a time.
The Christian Enn-ieavorers rallied
in strong formation at the hospitable
home of Chris Andersen on Thursday.
October 6th. Fifty-four people were
present, the evening being ep«.t ir ,
•njoyahle games. Other socials w iii
take place from time to time duri..g
the winter.
James Dillon, wife and son, from
Harney county, were visiting thie week
with relatives in and near Moro. Mrs.
Dillon is a niecd of Mrs. E lisa Pow
e ll. They visited at Camp Sherman
on their way to Moro and intended to
continue their trip into California via
the Pacific highway.
^ eet In Salem October 16 and «II be
s_
in sc sc ion for 1K
II Hava
days. PnmnlnlntR
Complaints
against this year’s valuations will be
received a n l «onaidered at this ses
sion. ’•
>
With practically all of this season’s
prunes In from the orchards, It was
announced by tbe-Fugene Gruit Grow
ers’ association that a little more than
2,000,000 pounds v 111 bo the output of
the association s d-tera thia year.
Reports from dfctorla say this year’s
run of «llverald« salmon 'will be one
Un usual interest is taken in the of the largest In years. The bay at,
course in religious education, which is Astoria Is full of salmon, which should
now ln progress on Wednesday even make fishing In the Columbia and Its
ings* Two topics have already been tributaries good In a couple of weeks.
John C. Veatch, chief deputy dis
I considered. The third topic, “ Chris-
I tian Youth and Nurture,’’ w ill be con trict attorney for the federal district
sidered next Wednesday evening at of Oregon has announced his resigna
17 :30 o ’clock at the Presbyterian church, tion, effective November 1. Lester W.
Humphreys, the district attorney, al
rith Mrs. W. C. Bryant as leader.
ready has resigned, effective January
A. B. Montgomery and brother J. E.
I
I Montgomery were visitors in Moro 1. The night schools maintained In
z-'
thia week. The two are brothers to'
!?.ANDMA’S
Astoria each year by the city educa
Robt. W. Montgomery, formerly
w»,
¡j
’
tional department for the Instruction
I resident of Kent and Moro now living
Moro
Theatre,
October
15th
of foreign-born residents In English
at Twin Falla, Idaho, where J. E.
and citizenship, will be resumed for
also resides. A . B. Montgomery is
the winter on the first Monday In No
appraiser of land for the Pacific
¡Coast Land Bank Co. of Portland, vember.
The Oregon state h os pi tab nt the
¡having his headquarters at Walla
close of its biennial period October
Walla.
1, had a total population of 1845. ac
Rev. Henry G. Hanaon left last cording to a report presented to the
A ttorney-at-L aw
Monday morning for Redmond, where •U te board of control by Dr. R. K.
as moderator of Pendleton Presbytery Lee Steiner, snp« rhitendent of the in
Practice in A ll the Courts
i presided at the installation of stitution.
of Oregon
Rev. D. E. Schnable as pastor of the
Portland was the fifth city of the
Phone
OFFICE IN
541
¡church qt that place. On Tuesday couhtry In percent ago to gain In post
BANK OF MORO BUILDING
evening at Bend Mr. Hanson presided al receipts for September thin 7«*r
at a similar function, when Rev. Jack- the gain being 2«.J gor cent.
coot, Port- J Moro . . . O regon
son L. Webster of San Anselmo Sem- land's receipts for that month exceed
| inary was installed pastor. Follow ed citlea of larger poi
as aoch ns
ing the installation the Fall meeting Rochester, New orisons. Beattie and
of Presbytery took place in the
Presbyterian church at Bend. Mr. Loniavtlto.
The Pine Grove aehool board of
Hanson expected to take part in the Hood River county suspended for a
state Sunday School Convention at
day ten grade students sad expelled
T H E HOUSE OF
Portland before his return on Satur
six for use of tobacco. The children
G O O D PIC TU R E S
day to fill the pulpit on Sunday as
drawing the more lenient punishment.
usual.
It was said merely had tobacco in their
As a special Inducement to buy a possession, while the six were^declar-
range during the demonstration of the ed to be spreading the habit.
Great Majestic Range at the store of
Bpeclflcatians fofr the proposed de
Ginn, Coleman A Co., commencing on stroyer and submarine base el the
October 9th and continuing until Oc- mouth of the Columbia river, near
I tober 21st, every purchaser of a Ma- Astoria, will go forward late In Novem
jjestic Range w ill have his or her ber. the navy department has advised
[choice of two fine cooking, set« free. Senator McNary It U expected that
have e presentiment that there construction of the base, which will
| will be many fine new Greet Majestic cost ultimately about $2,000,000. will
| Ranges in kitcherfl of our neighbors begin early In Jaanary
friends before the demonstration
Summaries of «he valuation of six
[sale ie concluded. Temptation to own counties In Oregon fpr the fear 1922
Majeetic Range is irresistible when have been received at the offices of
learns the tacts about the Great the sUte tax commission. With the
I Majestic In Its relation to econofny in exception of Crooh and Polk coun
the home; many w ill find themselves ties the counties thus far reporting
[saying “ It’s do use to pot up with an have showed slight decreases In their
A
old stove or range any longer.”
valuations for the year 1922. when
Compared with the valuations for ths
Abstracts promptly made by the year 1921.
Sherman County Abstract Co., Moro,
E. R. Johnson, surveyor from the
Oregon.
district forest office in Portland, and
We pay pereel poet one way on sll E. H. Hall, examlfier In the office
| shoe repairing. Good quality leather of the Cascade national forest In Bu
Joe Amore, The Dalles, gene, are making a survey for a road
to extend 15 miles from High Prairie
Oregon
to the Brook ranger station on the
Watch papers for data. north fork of the Willamette shove
Dr.Fraexa* next visit to Oakridgs.
_____ _ i Tho road Is designed for
Sharman county towns. ' fir* protection purpaaaa.
H arold
AN AUTHORITY THAT NO
ONE EVER DISPUTES
There is at W ashington one division of the
governm ent that Is ev er free from criticism a s to its
m otives, even w h en its decisions are unpopular.
T h e head o f th e judicial branch of governm ent— the
Suprem e Court— has had from its organization the
reputation of being absolutely fair and unbiased in its
findings, and its m em bers eryoy th e entire confidence
and respect o f the people of the country.
T h e interesting story of the Suprem e-C ourt is told in
one of the series on Our G overnm ent being mailed
m onthly to the people of this com m unity. It is an
in te r e stin g b r ie f history o f the court and Us relation
to the other branches of the governm ent.
BANK O F MORO
OREGON
MORO.
«1%
VALUPHONE
T he L a te s t T h in g in M u sic
P la y s All M a k e s of R eco rd s
MORO PHARMACY
303
M ORO. ORE.
Phone
1 m in i I III n I I
I I I I I I I I I I » 11 » PI H
THE M ORO
» H * I H l 1 1 W + - H -M
D A IR Y
W . H . H ills P r o p r ie t o r
Thi« is the only dairy herd in the vicinity of
M oro that is certified disease-free. W e hold
Oregon State Live Stock Sanitary Board
official health certificate No. 3291.
O REGON
M ORO
h u h
h
loyd
R oy
M-i i n u m i l i
h
FLECK
-H’ i i t i i » » i
i
t h + i 111111111 i - h -
ORCHARD
P a y n e a n d F o w lie , P r o p s .
R u fu s
-
-
O regon
A ll who plan canning Fruit this
year should place their orders
with Fleck Orchards.
Phone
22F11 Wasco, in advance.
IRA M. PETERSON
Free Camp Grounds for Parties
Calling at Orchard for Fruit.
SHOW S START
A T E IG H T P. M.
MORO THEATRE
«e****^
F r id a y , O c t o b e r 1 3
C a rl L a c m m le p r e s e n ts
IAN H E A R T S
F e a t u r in g
H O U SE
99
PETERS
S a tu r d a y , O c t o b e r
1<
C e c il B . P e M U le p r e s e n t s
FOOL’S
P A R A D ISE
P o w erfu l S o ciety M elod ram a