Sherman County observer., November 21, 1924, Image 2

r* ?
Mrs. Virginia Ramey, widonEZg
William Rainey. died Wednesday,
November 12th, at the family home
at Rufus after * an illnesa of six
weeks. Mrs. Ramey was 87 years of
age and was a pioneer oi Sherman
county. She came to Oregon more
than 35 year? ago from California and
settled with her husband on a farm in
Sherman county «’here ahe made hfr
home unti’ a few years ago. Mrs.
Ramey ia survived by two daughters,
Mrs. W F. Bartholomew of Rufus,
s >d Mrs. Ben Andrews of Wasco; and
one son. George Ramey of Rufus.
Funeral services were held Friday
morning at the erave in the Waaco
cemetery, under the direction of the
Crandall Undertaking »ompany.
CHURCH news
Dr. Bt X-Lee Steiner, superintend
jt of the Oregon state hospital, has
left for Manila, P. L accompanied by
C. L. I reland
Editor and Publisher
three Fill^^xo patients who had bees
Revival meetings are still in pro-
ordered deported to their formes
Entered aa second class matter at the
grets at the Methodist church in
homes.
Mra.
Steiner
acooinpaniod
her
poet oftccM Moro, Oregon, July 2S, 1891
Grurg Valley being conducted by Rev.
husband to the Philippine islands,
and Mrs Feenatra
where she will visit her daughter
Dr. and Mrs. Steiner will return tc
At the Methodiat church next Sun-
F riday . November 21. 1924 Salem shortly after the first of the
dav morning Mra. R. A Feenatra
will give the fourth message of the
year.
ji
*
aeries
of the **8ermonon the Mount.”
Portland win figure in the trial of
Charles R. Forbes, former director of
The union Thanksgiving service
the national veterans’ bureau, in the
this year will be held at the Method­
Rate«: Under 15 word«, 35c
federal court in Chicago.
United
ist church with the sermon preached
15 to 30 word«, 50c
States Marshal Clarence R. Hotchkiss
by Rev. R. A. Feenstra. Everybody
Over 30 wd«., l#c per wd.
received an order from Federal Judge
ahould keep thia evening open and
George
A.
Carpenter
of
the
northern
aaaemble for public thanksgiving st
LQST—Tin box containing spark plug,
A. F. Bales, junior agronomist at this time. Thia is in harmony with
teeter and some small auto arc s- Illinois district court to have P. J.
tha Sherman
county
experiment the proclamations of our president and
sor ies. Reward for return to W. L. Dwyer, auditor of the Hotel Portland,
stition, has completed the planting our governor, and a custom since the
produce
all
day
books,
cash
books,
n7-3t
Dillinger, Moro
journals and like papers showing sums of the first wheat nursery in Gilliam early days of the settlement of the
TRADE OR SALE-1920 King eight paid by Forbes and members of his! county,at the farni of Perry Johnston, country, and also in harmony with
well pleasing
in good condition, extra g<a><l tires. party when they stayed there from1 near Condon. Forty varieties of wheat
!
rod-rows were planted, the* plots in the sight of God.
Will trade for sheep or cattle. July 1 to July 31, 1923.
Valuation $400. John M. D< Mo^s,
Tbe proposed mass meeting ot the
•» triplienU to
Thanksgiving
* Christian Science
Wasco.
sib '
Herding Memorial »».«nation which "
check-up on the reeult. ¡Services will be held on Thursday,
when formed will be a non-profltable Bales also planted .5 pure l.ne «c- November 28th, at eleven o’clock am.
6% Loans under Reserve System
body, functioning to build and main
-l>«‘ * <*«’«■»? Subject “Thanksgiving.” At thia
on city or farm property
tain a Harding memorial park at the «bc.t strain of thst variety. forty- service the proclamations of the
Reserve Deposit Company
to, of Bine mountain, ne« Meacham, f '« bc>rg a f.vor.te variety in .pite
President of the Un’ted States and
72 Fourth Street. Portland, Oregon.
to have been held at MOton. Deoem »' .
<» -troduce . beaver and the Governor of the State of Ore­
W,H m,de
We pey parcel poet one wav on all her M. hM been Ind^UdtMy ptmpon
gon will be redi' and following will
shoe repairing. Good quality leather ed. according to Bruce IMnnla. tea , xt bPr,ni-______________
be testimoniala of thankagiving by
and work. Joe Amore, The Dalles, porary secretary. Tbe meeting, which
the members of the congregation. No
('regon
ministers of the Methodist offering is taken at thia service.
permanent or
would have i
was poet- churches in Portland and three other
sanitation of
Christian Science church servicea
posed because It was diaoorered that persons have given blood transfusions are held every Sunday morning at
spacial state and federal legislation daring the past week in an effort to eleven o’clock and on Wednesday
were necessary ft rat
save the life of Rev. Alfred Bates, a evening at eight o’clock The subject
„ , _.
fellow Methodist minister. One of
Tbe bridge between Hood R'»« L,. nine mini.tere wu Rev. U. C. of the lesson-sermon for Sunday
end White Salmon will be completed Smo(he„
formerly pastor of the morning is “Soul and Body” Sunday
school convenes at 10:15 on Sunday
and opened to travel December 15th. Methodist church at Moro.
About morning. Pupila up to the age of
। The approach on the Washington side fifty persons offered to submit to
j is almost completed and the grades transfusions, of this number only twenty years are admitted to these
This church maintains a
, on both ends of the bridge are now thirteen were found to have blood of classes.
free
circulating
library which ia open
1 being graveled. The toll will be 70 the tj pe corresponding to that of Rev.
daily in the rear of the church build­
| cents for an automobile and driver
Bates. There are four diatinct blood
। and 10 cents each Tor extra passen- types in the human family which, ing, where the Bible and al) author­
FORTUNATELY MANY
i gers. Ten cents will also be charged doctors claim, would be injurious to ized Chriatian Science literature may
U^OMEN HAVE TAKEN IT
be read, borrowed or purchased. The
tor pedestrians.
Trucks will be
GRANTED THAT BOMtD HAI
a patient if intermixed.
public ia cordially invited to attend
A THE SHORT CUT RACK TO
charged from 75 cents to $5 esch, sc
YOUTH.
the church services and to make use
cording to capacity.
Reading of advertising is worth while
of the reading room.
OBSERVER WANT ADS
11 I I I I II < 11 I I I I I « I I I I I » »> I « I» IW-*1 Mill I** U » I
HHHHI I I I
De Larnue
Optical
BILL**BARBER1
SAYS
Quality
Terms
Price
Service
Make it Profitable
and Convenient
For You to Buy Your Home
Furnishings at Docherty=Powers
1*A
furniture makes itself apparent in the
materiala, design, finish and workman
* ahip. When you buy your furniture of
quality you will not only be more pleased with its beauty,
but it will give you lasting service, as it is built to
endure. By buying at Docherty-Powers you asfe-guard
yourself, as we carry only good furniture—the kind -that
lasts for years has established us as leaders in the
furniture field.
~
1
ZX
UUalltV
at Docherty-Powers are always
most liberal. We endeavor at
all times to consider each custom­
er’s convenience and particular problems. The
reason in back of our Credit Policy is to make it
possible for everyone to buy furniture when it is
needed, without waiting. You can buy anything
you want for your home—now—snd take a year to
pay. And it costs you no more to buy this way
at Docherty-Powers, because—“WE CHARGE
NO INTEREST.”
__
1
IB S
Q
•
of our furnishings is always as low
f riCe a8 ’8 consistant with quality of the
merchandise. • Indeed, the fact that
we have the advantage of the enormous purchas­
ing power of The l owers Furniture Co. of Port­
land, Oregon, the largest homefurnishers in the
Northwest, along with our manyyears of exper­
ience. enables ua to now what to buy, and to buy
it at the lowest price. In this way we are able
to make a saving that we can pass on to our
customers.
Q
»to our customers is another item which
06FV1CC ho made our concern the foremost in
the furnishing field in this city and
community.
When you buy at Docherty-Powers—ihe
service you may expect just begins—it does not end with
the sale. A aatisfled customer has always been consid­
ered our greatest asset—something to strive Yur—in short
an ideal. When you come here to buy, we want you to
feel that every item which we have to offer goes into your
home—backed by our guarantee of entire satiafaction.
Select Gift Pieces Now!
A Small Cask Deposit Holds Any Selection Yon Make Until Christmas
Use
Your
Credit
DOCHERTY
POWERS
We
Charge
No
Interest
Furniture Company
Third and Washington Streets, The Dalles, Oregon
In the local Presbyterian church,
next w
will be observed as
follows:
.Sunday, November 23, and likewise
November 30, appropriate sermons
dealing with some of the phases of
our national task.
Monday, November 24,' young peo­
ple’s night; ,a social time and an
instructive evening on the church’s
work; 8:00 o’clock in the church
auditorium. *
Wednesday, November 26th, 2:30
p.m., the women’s missionary society
will meet with Mrs. W. F. Jackson,
where the special work of the women
of the church will be noted. The
subjects for this meeting will be
“The Southern Highlanders” by Mrs.
Robert Pinkerton, and “Siam” by
Mrs. R. C. Byers. Mrs. J. C. Me-
Kean is the directress of the meet*
ing.
Friday, November 28th, an indoor
picnic and instructive exercises st
the church for the boys and girla of
the Sunday school.
‘‘National missions week, Novem­
ber 28-30, 1924.” This is the slogan
and the talk and the interest of ail
loyal Presbyterians throughout the
,
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF
REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given thst by
virtue of an execution, decree and
order of sale duly issued out of snd
under the seal of the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, for Sherman
County, to me directed and dated the
19th day of April, 1922, upon a decree
of foreclosure of a certain mortgage
rendered and entered in said Court on •
the 12th day of April, 1918, in a
cause therein pending, wherein Ben
W. Olcott, Governor, Sam A. Kozer,
Secretary of State and O. P. Hoff, t
State Treasurer, comprising the State
Land Board of the State of Oregon,
were plaintiffs snd Maud E. Watson
and J. F. Watson, wife and husband,
and Bankers Mortgage Corporation, a
corporation, were defendanta. and
wherein judgment was rendered in
favor of the plaintiffs and against
the defendants, for the sum of $4000.00
with interest thereon from the 18th
i day of October, 1920, at the rate of
six per cent per annum until paid,
for thefurther sum of $400.00 attori
* ney’s fees, and for plaintiffs costs
and disbursements taxed in the sum
of $15.00 and commanding me to make
sale of the real property described in
said decree of foreclosure;
I will on Ssturday, the 20th dsy of
December, 1924, at the hour of ten
o’clock a. m., at the front door of
the Courthouse in Moro, in Sherman
County. Oregon, aell at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash in hand,
all the right, title and interest which
the defendants or either or any of
them had on the 12th day of April,
1918, or which any or either of them
have acquired aince aald date or now
have in and to the following describ­
ed real propety,. to-wit:
The south half (sj) and the south
half of ihe northwest quarter (ejnwi)
section twenty (20) and th« north half
of the northweet quarter (njnwj) sec­
tion twenty-nine (29) all in township
three (8) south of rang« fifteen (15)
eaat of the Willamette meridian, con­
taining 480 acree, in Sherman County,
Oregon,
Or so much of aaid proparty as shall
be sufficient to satisfy said judgment
snd decree with tha costs and accru­
ing costs.
Said property will be
sold subject to confirmation and re­
demption as by Isw provided.
Dated this 19th day of November,
1924
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon.
5tn21dl9
by E. R. Hickson, deputy.
Eyesight Specialists
Eyes
Glasses Fitted
Examined
Manufacturing Opticians
Exclusively
Complete
Lens
Plant in
Optical
Manufacturing
Connection
Dalles
15-16
United States st tie present time.
During this week the various inter­
ests, possibilities and needa of thia
board will be considered in the major­
ity of the ten thousand churches of
the denomination. This board is in
reality the union of aome seven boards
and agencies under the new plan of
consolidation. This does not mean
leas work but more work, Dot less
money to be used, but more money,
and thia used more efficiently, not
fewer men, but more men at work
and theae men doing a larger work.
Some of the de part men ta represented
are,
(a) Aiding weak churches in the
employment of psstors; (b) siding
finsncislly in building churches snd
manses; (c) sending out some 140
Sunday school miasionaries to do work
in the unchurched regions of the
country; (d) caring for the work
among our immigrant peoples, auch
as the work among the Jewa in the
east, the Mexicans snd Spanisrds in
the southwest, snd the Chinese snd
Jspanese on the coast;
(e) work
among the American Indians on a
number of reservations thruout the
land; (f) campaigns of evangelism in
the various Presbyteries, snd work
smong the colored people in the
southern states.
Vogt
Oregon
Block
THE MORO DAIRY
G. G. Thorp, proprietor
MORO
Phone ai Fi
OREGON x
1 he only dairy herd in the vicinity of Moro
that is certified disease-free.
Milk, i2c quart
Cream, 35c pint
Deliveries daily, morning and evening*
■M J I I i I »-s- l.- i -t j j , 4- HH -l i l I I 1 i 1 i kH -H I 1 I I H i l l I I I I I
R ead & G alloway
MACHINE
GENERAL
SHOP
Repairing Trucks, Tractor«, Automobile«,
Caterpillars, and Combine Motor«, Cylinder
Grin ling, Oyx-aceVylene and Electric Welding
The Dalles, Ore
615
East Second St
/
Phone Main 4001
Our rsiew Goods
Satins
Crepe de Chines
flowered
figured
and
Cantons
plain
Stamped Goods for Embroidery
including
dresser scarfs
luncheon sets
buffet sets
Close Out of Broken Lines
Childrens Ribbed Stockings, sizes
7 to 8X regular vglue 45c and
50c
Three ¿sirs for|
»
OC _
OUC
" Ready Made Night Dresses in both
Crepe and Embroidery Trimmed
AA
. Muslin, priced at $).45 to
«1.VV
Dainty finely made Combinations
regular values$1.65 and more
(£ 1
dlevU
Moro Tradiûg Co
We Pay Markat Price
For Farm Produce