Th« Sharman County Observer, Moro, Oregon, Friday, October 8, 192«
IDEA9 ANp NOT PARTY
M oro T heatre
MORO,
Contending that the senatorial fight
in Oregon this fall is a battle between
OREGON
and that Bert E. Haney the democrat
ic nominee is the outstanding mili
tant progressive of the bunch. Rufus
C. Holman for ten years the republic
an county commissioner of Multnom
ah county and active in the councils
of the republican party, pioneer citr
isen and brother-in-law of Phil Met-
chan, chairnian of the state republic-
, an committee, in a speech Thursday
before the “Hgney for Senator Club”,
came out in support of Haney. Hol
man gave a keen analysis of the sen
atorial situation showing Haney as
Hiutui inri»nu m m « «
Rod LaRocque in “ BRAVEHEART ”
A tmnendous story of Indian and college life, dramatic and appcal-
te^yXhLilHsii Rich, Robert Edeson, Tyrone Power and Jean Acker
in the supporting cast.
Tswsday, October 12A, 19M
44THE NEW CHAMPION”
Mwerf ul love story with a two - fisted action presented by William
Fairbanks, Edith Roberts, Lloyd Whitlock, Frank Hagney, Lotua
Thompson, and others. It’s a wonder rapid action drama. .
a
Admission 10c and 30c
I
church white there.
------ ■ She married Ray Pentecost of
VERDI (FRASER) PENTECOST coma in the year of 1917 and io sur
vived 4by two children, Vivian aged
Verdi (FkmgiH Pentecost of 636 seven years and Buddy aged six, also
Montgomery Drive, Portland, Ore- by her two sistersChristie Fraser and
Mrs. Mabel Jones, both of Portland,
and her brother Tom Fraser of Moro,'
rhage, which first occured in Febru Oregon. Previous to her marriage she1
ary of 1924, at which time she was wao4a Mhsol teacher, and white still
a young woman was widely known;
where sho maistained a ¿mall apart throughout both Portland and the
ment house.
state, leaving host of friends. Mrs. [
She wae the daughter of the late Pentecost was a devoted mother and
Thomas H. Fra*er who came to Ore a loving s^tyr, and well beloved by
gon from Novia Scotia, and Maria M. all who knew her. Interment was at
Kearney, his wife, who was born and Mount Scott, in the Lincoln Memorial
reared near McMinnville, Oregon. Her Park.
paretys made their home in Portland
in later yean, but previously were
county, farm-
miles east of Moro
A bod heated from the bottom by
where their ••• Tom now lives.
■
■ ■
The’efficiency and thorough service that we give will bring
restful quiet and freedom from trying responsibility. Your
burden of details cap be easily shifted to one who knows
how to correctly do the many things necessary.
SHU that
comes from long experience, the finest of equipmeaty^nd
genuine friendly help, ate the things that we offer.
The Crandall Undertaking Company
■
The Daita, Oregon. Phone 35-J. Lady Assistants.
ooeoooocoooooooéoec
fore the people, whose record has
shown him to be a consistent advo public schools of Yamhill bounty,
cate of the common people rather
I than the special interests.
of the Evangelical plants over winter for planting the
“No man can tell the difference be
tween a «democrat and a republican.
Divergence between the political ideas
of men in the same party is greater
I than between men of different par
ties. The issue before the people is
I progressi ve ism or reactionary ism.”
Mr. Holman declared, and ended his
speech with an appeal to the voters to
vote for principle rather than party.
Hotel Moro
“Come to Moro to Day”
Owned by the City of 4-Moro
Operated for the Benefit of the Traveling Public
and Sherman County Community
Bert E. Haney Saya-*
SPECIAL CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAYS
I jmeh Counter or
;
A seventy page book with numer
ous charts and illustrations carrying
a complete report of the Wheat Grow
ers economic conference *t Moro,
held last February, has just been
printed by the extension department
of Oregon Agricultural college. It is a
book that should be read and owned
by every farmer because of the a-
mount of information contained relat
ing to farming and marketing of
crops. Any one interested can secure
I a copy by writing to D. E. Stephens,
Moro Experiment Station.
Table Service
J. A. SANSBERRY, Manager
90OOÖO0QOO0OOQO0O00OO0CC
an Oregon Need
“I will stand with the President when he
stands with Oregon, and I will-oppose the
President when ne opposes the best interest
of Oregon.”
OREGON’S NEED IS AN OREGON SENATOR
Every Western stete has a bi - partisan con
gressional delegation or else a rabid progres
sive in its representation except Oregon — This
stete has been considered safely Republican and
not necessary to be appeased by legislation end
THAT’S WHY OREGON HAS BEEN IGNORED
Paragraph* of State Newt
By BRUCE DENNIS,
Walter A. Holt, Clackamas county
i many honestly now believe, that a state
solution of
t favored it.
Fred Bennion, ex-county agent of Uma-
I tills county, who resigned late this
summer to accept a position as state
loader of county agents in Montana.
Marking the first time in the his
tory of Jackson county that wild tur
keys have been received for distribu
tion, three crates containing 83 of the
birds arrived in Medford by express
from the state game farm near Eu-
It reached a few individuate who were mak-
. »ood incomes and paying httle, if any,
operty tax, but it drove fr^m Oregon
UUons of very badly needed investing capi-
_ as everyone knows who has kept posted
oa thia state’s affairs.
VOTE FOR
HANEY for the SENATE
Paid Adv. by Haney Campaign Committee
The public service commission dis
missed an application of the shippers
tor a reduction in wheat rates on the |
lines of the Great Southern Railway
company in Oregon. It was said that
the railroad reduced its rates volun
tarily.
forest fires, which were burn-
ing in Jackson county last week are
Approximately 150
ander control.
acres “were burned over in heavy tim
ber south west of Siskiyou gap and a
smaller area in the Wasson canyon
distinct
The state treasurer sent to the fis
cal agent of the state of Oregon in
New York checks aggregating >1,451,-
084.45, covering principal and interest
due on state highway bonds. . The
principal totaled >411,000, white the
interest was >440,038.45.
P. H. D’Arcy of Salem was elected
A direct case that forced me to know a
state income tax at this period of Oregon ■
development is unwise, was a million dollar
investment which had been planned for the
city in which I then Hved. This investment
hesitated until the state income tax law was repealed. Then it
■roceeded to locate within the city’s corporate limits, paying
EiSrinal. hterh school and other taxes willingly It also brought
This is but one instance of a large number throughout the
stete. which proves that no matter how pretty the theory of "tat®
i-nm-nr tax mav seem to be, Oregon can ill afford to adopt such a
»pie with investing capital to develop
industry within our
Lowering taxes will never bo done by an ambitious and pro-
—»_ Tk.» K m
demonstrated time and again
No state aseares new industry and new investing capital with-
^TÍtb^VTkítaodueed Senate Joint Resolution
rovides that no inrome tax and no inheritance tax can be
by the State of Oregon before 1940.
repeal it the next and then adopt it again the following year. By
such methods the state gives out-aiders, and her own people, the
Stteand safe policy until the year 1940 by assuring that this
commonwealth will levy no state income or inheritance taxes on
bar people until that year.
Ten per cent of the farms of Oregon have electric service,
all from regulated utilities.
Less than three per cent of the farms of Ontario, Canada.
enjoy the benefits of such service.
In Oregon the regulated utilities are extending their lines as
fast as business conditions reasonably permit Gradually
but steadily that service to rural communities is increas-
ing.
cultural society, which was organised
I in 1*41. Mrs B. T. Weatherrad of
Portland was elected rioo-preetpent;
J. T. Hunt of Salem, secretary', and
George C. Savage, treasurer.
I A new high mark In prosperity was
attained by Klamath. Falls during
September, according to bank clear
ings, which reached the unprecedent
I ed figure of >3,010,907.84. This figure
exceeds by more than >500,000 the
September, 1915, clearings.
Provision is made in the test will
Theas facts being of common knowledge and |o a gteat extent,
of record, how are Oregon people to obtete any
Just one way: Attract more people and more investing capi
tel to share the public burden.
leaves the commonwealth in an unsettled condition, and causes
constant uncertainty, under which business and industry and the
1
---------- The Dennis Resolution
daily affairs of
This is the Difference
-
r
Ontario, served in part by the provincial government, serves
the centers of population.
Government operation means political« operation.
*
Political operation is after the votes.
Adair, pioneer woman physician and
eugenics enthusiast, who died at her
farm homo near Astoria recently, for
the founding of an institute of eu
genics to carry on her life work.
The state emergency board author
I ised deficiency appropriations aggre
gating >117,900. The largest of those
appropriations was >35,000, which was
requested by the state treasurer for
payment of interest on bonds issued
J by the various irrigation districts. In-1
4
The Housewives’ Council “Water and Power” Amendment
gives an inexperienced board absolute authority to spend
fifty-three million dollars from the sale of state bonds,
for whith all property in the stete would be mortgaged.
The farmer - taxpayer helps to guarantee the debt, but
the Ontario experiment shows who gets the service.
.I e
•R -
»1
ï
Mortgage Your Property to Politics
to approximately >5,000,000 or more.
The
There were six fatalities in Oregon
due to Industrial accidents during the
wook ending September SO, according
to a report- prepared by members of
.the. state industrial accident commis-
Valoeta; George CoUey, Burns; Jack
Galloway, Bend; Frits Olson,. Port
land; John Godman. Bridal Veil, and
C. J. Potter, Portland.
SHERMAN ELECTRIC COMPANY
Vote 335 X NO—Grange Income Tax Bill
convicts, were resentoncod by Judge
Kelly of the Marion county circuit
court at Salem, to be banged in the
Oregon state penitentiary Friday,
November 5. They were convicted
of first degree murder tn connection
with the slaying of Milton Holman
and John Sweeney, guards, during a
break at the prison in August. IM*
IL K Hirsch
H. J. Frank
IrsF.Pmn J. B. Yoon
X.L Macieav G O G«“41
I. N Burgard W. 8. Babson
419 Oregon Bldg., Portland, Oro.
,A
P
a
Adv bv Oregon Publie Utility Committee—Opposed to the Housewives’ Offendi “Water and Power” Bonding Amendment
Pacific Building, Portland, Oregon.