Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1926)
B GILLIAM COUNTY JOINS THE E. O. WHEAT LEAGUE ¿M.04O83 36 MO.M .— 88 MS 1» it»»446 • *.8*4,405.85 147.859.00 T^garAMäuÖAN CBKDIT-IND e ÍÑ i TY YO 4 Y.MT JM.S1 • H. T. MaekiiL —— -—.. Btetatery resident *ttern«y for **rvta«: ttm 4 wo 1.048,5*467 151.101.15 ' TU AL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY 491,009.68 »7454,818.40 <*tos) ...» 4.654.894.56 M4Æ14.01 M5.2O1 39 1.168.7*4 72 •4.08343 67 063 60 54.927.75 705,192.64 .» X.M6.638A4 58L780.70 H. B. Pinkerton and G. A. Mitchell returned last week from a trip to Condon where they aaateted in or- I Eastern Oregon Wheat j League for Gilliam county. At the meeting held at Condon last Wednes day, 100 per cent of the wheat farm ers present signed as members of the ■ o/wanination. Among those who were | present and addressed the meeting | were A. R. Shumway of Umatilla I county, F. B. Ingalls of Wasco coun- I ty, E. R. Jackman of O. A. C., and I Milt Jones of Gilliam county. I The meeting also acted upon a I recommendation to apply for a I branch federal employment office I to be located at Arlington to furnish I GiRiam and Morrow county farmers I with harvest and farm labor. Such I offiCe is now functioning At The I Dalles for Sherman, Wasco and Hood River countiea. The service to free I exception that an office I must be provided. Headquarters for I the fpderal employment service f«r । dirtrict b Bt Spokane. 58,49147 814,516.7» 1 »«,575.51 788.1M.11 121,915.21 17,011.70 —4 5,7*4,414.4* 118.585.41 peuditurw 882.734.99 10.07VM l*,0M42 bond» »1 ASSOCIATION OF BUTTEVILLE, OREGON 1,880,000.00 ». ‘ ‘ None I 106,544-95 Pr*ml**M ia e«*ra« of eoi- teclto* written nine« Bep- UMbar »0, 19*5......... 9,049.82 I a taroat and r«at« 4 m and 14,41*87 »oervet ----— Fund» held by lr«aty e«a 2.181.80 T«tul »daaitted *«*«ta..^.4 1,4«6,2»3.»4 paid No*« 8.19«.»6 rieke Due for e -S brokerage AU other hshtlftta*.. 8.960.90 Total liabilitiea 81247249 16,000.00 16,100.00 88141 •7.1» 81841 m . sm . i * JNHVHAM K COMPANY OF NKW YORK ‘ W Naw Y«rt, ia Uta »tate ai Naw Yark. ■a tba teirty ftntMa/ ef Daeawbar, 1925, y f.ooo.ooo.oo ...» 1,0»2,686.48 1« ir 108,585.02 »• r«c«i««d during tb« /«*r 66,860.61 ..... 8 14*2,562.11 Total Incom« „ Diabu raameilta N«t toaeea p»id darla* th« y«ar inHuding adjuatin«nt »14.738.61 expenaea I Dividende paid «n capital 60,009.00 ■tock dart** th« y«ar----- Ooiamiaaiona ■ a d «alario* 861,S22.98 ItaMhU«« UsbiUti«« ORIGON __ toot. MSMian. * paid during Ik« T« Amount ef all oth penditurea v-.—. 44,808.80 Total »«peuditur«» 688,257.01 57,991.61 57,688.34 1,880,490.30 » *f O*Mf*r*i*. c«lhUr»l, «te. .... loction oritta* »i*«« B«p 118,405.81 5,006.5* M*ta«l ...» ». 154. IM.»7 511,454.81 51.7*8.00 l*«ut *1 u*«*r»«d 9*1.287.11 „4 1.000.00 27.000.04 *01,051.7» J18.5OO.Q0 •I cap it» i ooo.oOooo .4 1,041,050,11 51.47».»! 8.574M 1,069.67 7,59AM »0,0*8.77 4M.00h.00 y««r - — ----- -— 1,12».88 RALTIMOSk AMBBICAN IM HU RA NO* COMPANY OF NXW YORK . . O«*r*« U. T*np*r*. Pr*ai4«at B. B W«TW, Ftocr«tary gtotatery r««id«Bt alter*«/ ter tarri®«: 8»8.*50.e0 •18.280.00 *,919.84 1M.858.7* Hnop.n of fka A aaaalBta tomcat at ta CONNECTICUT FIRE INSUR ANCE COMPANY the State of Or«***. p«n«u _.4 40,000.00 Anotat ef easitaJ artoek 1,000,000.0* 951,704 00 815.MS.08 7,168,512.10 faterM^di^M» aréTi *00,147.70 •LaO9.M8.O2 * 81,099.17 7.11*00 10.000.00 s.TWts.n »90,785.68 497,118.48 7.884.751.84 4 775 000 0« M7."00.0* 817.M4.M 48.rN.M4A8 1081.M4A4 5» 447 45 455.30 „4 4.454.18248 compfoln that all the big things have been done, leaving no opportunity tor them, as a matter of fact only go to »how that even greater opportunity today He» ahead of thdm, F. N- Shep herd, Executive Manager of the Amer- Mr. J. E. Coleman for the troop com mittee. Scoutmaster Feenstru then told members of the America® insti with.words of appreciation for the tute of Banking tn New York. After reviewing the outstand’ g accomplish sented them with the badge vf the meats in science, wtust y and finance first clas* scout. during the teat twenty five years. Mr. Fred Buell then received his sec- Shepherd emphasised the reward given men of achievement in America, eepe- of having.met satisfactorily the testa ciAlly in the fi nancia l required. the ground worl -tor th® 7.800,78641 All otb«r itoUlitto* SATISFIED! That is what our patron» any after they have enjoyed the excellent Delightful to ™ Serve r. tain. with others our appetising elec quick luneh sen Delicious to Eat tful and Naturally, first empkaste U pUeed ? on the quality of our service but with quality assured the attrac- , tive prices will draw many to Ross’ Confectionery Opposite Hotel Moro h MORO, OREGON pportanitiee B. A. Amy, Dealer Sedan at Big Sacrifice $1300 car for $850 U? Edmund Stephens and Owen La Searcy of Moro are entered in events in the fourteenth annual military tournament at 0. A. C. May 29th. ^he tournament is the means the Some cats see in the dark, others military department uses each year talk. to show the training it affords men. students, and the serious purpose the Bynopato of the Ann«*l Statuas** of th« physically fit college men give to PROVIDENCE WASHINGTON their work in the reserve corps. INSURANCE OOMPANX . Searcy will be entered in the in of Providoaco, i* tho State of Bhod« f aland, a* th« thirty-tint day of Doo«mhor,1925, fantry retreat parade. Stephens will made to th« iBasranc« Co*unia*lon«r of be in the close order exhibition drill of a crack infantry company. Amount of capital «tock paid up ...... .4 8,000,000.00 The opening event of the tour nament will be an air service demon tb« y«*r ________ 14 7,027,015.50 stration beginning at one o’clock, di later«*«, 4>vi<tonds **4 rewts ree«iv«d duri** the /®*r 5M,»71.98 rected by Lieutenant Oakley G. I*«oaM frea other so*re«s Kelley, America’s premier lonr-dis- •WMived darin* Iha y—r 65,6»1.48 tance flying aee. The air demon Total ia«o*ta » 7,674,508.86 stration, to be an outstanding event of the tournament, win include fw- 8 Kill .17447 matiom and stunt flying and a par achute drop. daring th« pmr. i»otooo.oe A review of the entire reserve 8,1M,M5.»8 corps will follow the air stunts. Other •10.M1.11 ,events scheduled include cavalry drill p«aditur«a 452,800.78 and races; artillery contests; a pony ...4 T,M4,h¿M Total «xpenditarr« express race; pair jumping; and feature race, such as rdtxx xan LU 100,000.00 feature stunts, such as a barrel race. 11.505,978.04 The impressive retreat parade will be the closing event. Every grammar 10,000.00 853,188.84 and high school student in Oregon will be admitted free, .Major Donald l.»M,eM.M A. Robinson, tournament director, haa announced. two 41M3AM4.4* MW ..........-T—-------- J mount «f uo«arn«d pr*- miams «a all «alataad lag 85,000.00 880.« n 5«" 1,072,887.10 20,000.00 841.14441 282,80042 .4 •,74«,Ml.tl T«tal KaMMttea, «eahtatr« af capital itoti «f M,- 000,000 00 .______ __ » *.»27,151.07 *8 2*4, M 1.87 W. S. Bane« was a visitor in Sherman county last week from his home near Portland«. Mr. Banes formerly operated a large wheat farm ' in the Gordon ridge district for a( number of year» before leaving for the Willamette valley. Be sqid that he has never seen better looking Wheat fields In Sher maw county than be had seen on hi* last visit. TiíFcoNlíioTicr? riat tiemlJSci (Milu. 8«er«tai Porttood, Or« THE TIME The County New« READ THE OBSERVER I I For ALL Vivian Girt, Wasco. Bill Clothier, Wasco. Chas. Burnet, Moro. Thyra Fields, Locust Grove. -4 Mta» Great eventi of tiré past quarter cen- Tuesday evening. May 18th, will always be remenibered as one of the oiN “ ‘ ............ Moro ieout troop. In extra session and in the presence of the t^oop com mittee, Scouts Charles - Burnett, George Barnes and Kenneth McKean were awarded the first class scout badge. The initiation »erviee was imprea- siVe and after the boys had answered satisfactorily the questions of the scoutmaster, appropriate speeches »0», 441.15 1*4,257.30 .4 8.0M.V77.M M Great Opportunity Ahead. PRO- ting conclusion to a happy evening. Scouts who have recently received great w*r* the poMntianues of tbo in tenderfoot badges are Virgil Con lee, PMÀL WINNERS IN COUNTY dividual. - The world was never sc Lyle Woods, and Sigard Davis. Demosthenes ■ri ready awLablo to pay well tor What it SPELLING CONTEST wants. For «perior »ervme w ---- — ciety under competitive conditions, First Grad. good citizen not only possesses whether through invention or produc OBSERVER WANT ADS tion or organisation or distribution of Dora Millard, Rufus. lofty ideals; he labors incessantly useful articles, no reward is begrudged, - Jean Wall, WasoO. Rates: Under 15 words, 36c particularly .here in America, . IS to 30 words, 50c Dessie Hearing, Wasco. for thlm. “Addihg to human comfort and hue Over 30 wda., I Hc per wd. Alberta Alley, Gormap, man needs, thesa things make life Marie Mathieson, Rufus. f~4 We attain our high ideate of service, finer rand better. The world has OIL STOVE for sale cheepi Perfect Ruth Lester, Grass Valley. sluffed, but ft is in America that th»y condition. fsirnem, dignity, courtesy and D. E. Clark, Moro, Porothy Mjdne, Rufus. haw reached their highest d«v«W m21-2t Glen Van Gilder, Wasco. meat and utilisation. The American Oregon. spirit of useful enterprise, hoWsver. WANTED — Good cook house. Kenneth Tupper, Wasco. The Crandall Undertaking Company . does not donfloe itself within our own Arden Simmons, Rufus. V, S. Bair, More, Oregon. m21 border*. ' It permeates the entire world Robert Helyer, Wileox. and renders great service to peoples WANTED— Experienced combine’ Lynden Guilford, Rufus. other than oar own. man for harvest. C. P. Walker, > Anna Coate, Rufus. Moro, Oregon. m21-2t Melvin Baker, Moro. to humanity In the war and coqpider Georgiana Blackburne, Rufus. what Is being done dow . Largely to OIL STOVE FOR SALE CHEAP. rebuild the economic life of a world Second Grade Perfect condition. D. .£. Clark, shattered by the war and its devastat More^ Oregon. ml 4-21 Dorothy Fraser, Boardman. ing after effacta, America haa, since Jeanette Scott, Klondike. the war, loaned other peoples over ton WE PAY parcel post one way on all Doria Mcrriaon, Moro, s shoe repairing. Good quality work d);Uioa dollar». Last year alone a bll Gayle Amidon, Moro. n > d and a halt in foreign financing • and leather. * Joe Amore. The I am carrying a stock of^ extras with the Sherman ? was consummated tn the United Dalles, opposite tho post office. * Pauline Ptercy,Otass Valley. Sistos. ' AmorieaM hna.ncisl genius Garage and Machinery Company at Wasco for all Mildred Lester, Grass Valleys has so thr readjusted our banking ma Ralph Balser, Grass Valley. models of Holt Combined Harvesters. chinery to meet enlarged international Mary Pinkerton, Moro. Guaranteed Watch . obligations that stupendous foreign Mildred Alley, Moro 1 Can Save You Good Money on Draper». — and — loans, such as the |100.0M,000 Dawes Margaret McNab, Waeco. plan credit to Germany, are oonclud- Jewelry Repairing Evelyn McLaughlin, Moakland. ed and the books "closed after being Prices of parts have been reduced from Mildred Adams, Moro. open to public snhacrlption only a few By Expert Werk***« , forty to sixty per cent m lea tea. Third Grade * Leave Your Work wtth»W. A. “With our new world viewpoints we Dannajean McMillan, Wascb. _ Phone or see me for prices and terms on Ruggles at Moro Confectionery In America have many great things Claude Barnett, Wasco. yet to do. These thing» are typical of new harvesters. > Winifred Hentges, Wasco. F. H. COOLIDGE the broadminded World viewpoint of Robert Ferrell, Wasco. . American finance. It shows the vision HOOD RIVER, OREGON ' •» necessary to the men who guide our Fourth Grad. business affairs today. Certainly there Wilbert Brinkort, Grass Valley. is an inspiration in thi» and the great The Dalles, Oregon Phone 535-M opportunities which await us." Norma Garret, Grass Valley. : i ■ - . - . .j.«.- r 4-Z Maxine Hendricks, Moro. mmmtmmttœmmmmmœmtmmttmmœmmmmmmmmmmttmmmmn Charles Wilson, Kent. Bankers and buslnea* mea of the Anna Sather, Kent. leading town* of Taylor county, Tex- as, employed a county agent last Charles Dunlap, Kent. spring, and requested! that ho vigor* Thelma Miller, Wasco. HOT WEATHER oualy promote boys' and girls' club Ray Brown, R-ufua. activities. As a result of his work Is a time of hardship for over 300 club membei were enrolled, Fifth Grad* the housewife made easier Work is being concei ated this year Clarice Wilson, Kent on poultry culling and grain sorghum with a Kohler Power and seed selection. Thi« fall there will be Sixth Grade MUST HAVE THE MONET Light Plant on the farm exhibit» and contest*, for which ths butta« ««Mr Ruth Luttrell, Erskine. business man are that permits working in a For sale at Merifice, nearly new June Brackett, Bufus. ons prisea. cool kitchen^when ironing. se^an; four door; four wheel Georgia Harper, Wasco. brakes; balloons; balloon*; perft perfect mechan- Lyle Henderson, Wasco. to take snuff, and the first thing any ieal order; cost |130 l , will _____ eae- __ 1300; body knows they may have Ute chew rifice for >850. ¡. See Sherman Carl Barnet, Wasco. FOR SALE Garage, Wasco, Oregon. * ; * ing gum habit fastened upon them. Lois. Campbell, Wasco. 1 BY Willard'Barnet, Wasco. , » TERMS WIŸHIN REACH Driving an automobile te • danger John Thomas, Waeco. ous pastime for children; , instead, Doris Dunlap, Kent they should hsvs something like dynt- mlte or nitroglycerin 10 amuse them. Seventh Grade ^Harold Blagg, Grans Valley. Virginia Morehouee, Klondike LOCAL COLLEGE MEN IN SUL- 1TARY TOURNAMENT Eighth Grade Total ataitied x 44,708.14 Achievements of Past Only Show SM .----- Holt Harvester Owners .8 »,191 8* . 11.M8.M •ar 12,086.77 ’ MUTUAL *PRNN8YLVAN a.Mi.41 FUTURE . Jm» NS YOUNG AMERICANS --------- I.. w ■ .. MORO SCOUTS GIVEN « MOTION BADGES TNI rrw® D. Usaton »»«tdent. I JS. H. Phillip«, 8«*r«tary. Rtatutary k«sU*al *ttor*«y far aarrie« R Coatra, Portland. “But the neighbor* aren’t. So pull down your shades.” NOW HERE! The New 1926 Model, 14-ft Cut Case Combined Harvester < i'X ; r\- M Soo This Wonderful Machine and Let U» Demonstrate It To You Dell Wright wijl domon strate the Case Combined Harvester each Saturday in Moro. Everyone is in vited to come and see the Case Harvester for himself This machine has proven k Its ability. Don’t experi- . ment _It is CASE built throughout and is simple,' strong, and made to “Save the Grain.” We stock a complete line of repairs for this machine, no small item when mb- fortune happens to hit you in the middle of your run. Tanners Elevator & Supply Co. *
