Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1927)
Farmers and public utility repre sentatives have expressed themselves as gratified with the facts so far gath ‘'The Texas Streak” will dash ered by George W. Kable, director of across the screen of the Moro Thea the Oregon committee on relation of tre here starting Saturday. Regional offices to serve as contact electricity to ^riculture. It la ex It is the latest Universal Jewel stations between the bureau of agri-| pected that the national committee SATURDAY production with the always popular cultural economics. United States de will gather information on completed Hoot Gibson in the starring role, and partment of agriculture, and public projects of other state committees it promises to be one of the most en I and make it available in order to land private marketing and research tertaining pictures that personable agencies in the Pacific coast region, avoid unnecessary duplication. and talented young man has ever are to be opened, one in San Francis | The Oregon committee has center co, for the southwest, July 1, and ed its investigations largely on the The newest offering, like most of later another for the “Pacific north- I use of electric power in milking ma Hoot ’s pictures, consists largely of chine operation and feed preparation comedy, with Gibson as usual, con for dairymen; refrigeration and gen Burke H. Critchfleld will be in charge of the office in the Paçific eral household and farm convenien- tributing most of the htunor by his northwest. Lloyd S. Tenny, chief of ces; irigation, dehydration, lighting, solemn-faced antics, and a large east performer» well-known the bureau, announcing the estab- j heating and feed preparation for gives him valuable assistance. lishment of the regional offices, de poultrymen. Blanche Mehaffey, the pretty Irish The, fifth annual meeting of the clared that the national importance of marketing and research problems । committee was held last week at the miss, who, Will be remembered for her i in agriculture on the Pacific coast and I Oregon agricultural college in Cor work in “His People,” “Take It From in the intermountain states makes it vallis, and continuance of research Me,” The Runaway Express” and desirable to establish closer contact and investigational work in connec other productions, plays the feminine with the bureau than is possible now tion with the use of electricity on lead, and the balance of the cast in- by reason of the distance of the re- | farms was decided upon for the com cludes Alan Roscoe, James Marcus,) Jack Curtis, “Slim” Summerville, | gions from Washington. ing year. * Jack Murphy, William H. Turner and The San Francisco office will serve I others. ✓ the territory covering California, Aid to the Injured Nevada, Utah and Arizona. Mr. I “The Texas Streak*’ was written Critchfield has been connected witl I snd directed by Lynn Reynolds, who । the bureau of agricultural economic! Auto Accident« te be (-••• made (Abson’s recent popular pro several years, and has been idenGfied I duction, “Chip of the Flying U.” Moans of Car Liability particularly with the new type of re-1 Insurance x gional economic survey begun ini Widespread sentiment in favor of a I 11923. He has directed such surveys OBSERVER WANT ADS in Pennsylvania, Indiana, Ohio, the bill to compel motorists to provide I New Orleans trade area, Mississippi insurance for the protection of per- land Louisiana, Idaho, and Montana. ’sons physically injured in automobile FOR SALE — Reasonable; 95 choice Hampshire yearling ewes with wool I His latest work has been an economic accidents is growing up in Oregon and SHOWING FROM on, if taken at once. B. F. Herrhng, study of the demand, marketing and California, according to MacCormac Mau pin, Oregon. ' , . ■ 36 production of northwestern prunes I Snow member of the Multnomah 11:00 O’clock NEWS 7:45 COMEDY made at the reque»t of county bar, in an article published in UNIVERSAL RANGE for sale on whicl payments; all gray enamel; producers, cooperative', associatnou* the April issue of the Oregon Law an easy steel; nearly new. Inquire of ADMISSION Review, published by the University and private distributors in that re Sherman Electric Co.;' Moro, or | Newton Crosfield, Wasco, Oregon gion. He will give particular atten I of Oregon. tf-m20 tion to developing contacts between I In 1926, ihe automobile accident I bill in the United States was in the ’ various the bureau’s work and the I We can fit all kinds of people. Any SUNDAY marketing organizations on the Pa- neighborhood of 435 million dollars, size or weight. Crippled or deform- । cific coast, will inaugurate market I he says, of which about 315 million I ed feet. Wernmark’s Shoe Store, The ing reiearch and assist in relating related to personal injuries and Dalles. the bureau’s domestic and foreign deaths. New uninsured automobile demand information to the problems I owners were financially responsible and bore part of the loss. of distribution and marketing. William A. Schoenfeld, who has I Last year’s insurance premiums he been designated for the northwestern I pointe out, were distributed among FOR SALE PATSY RUTH MILLER MONTE BLUE region, was formerly assistant chief! lupinjured persons and their families of the bureau of agricultural econom-1 investigators, expert witnesses, law- Electric appliances for the home. COMEDY SPEED PICTURE AD of standard make. Practical court eoeU, miscellaneous ex lies in charge ef research, and also ly new and in first class condition. of litigation, overhead, com- chairman of the crop reporting board. I penses BIG AUTO RACE He spent- two years, 1924-26, in| miasiona, reserves, and profits. American Beauty I Europe as agricultural commissioner, I . The public in 1926 bore a large slice of the total bill in the form of I making studies of European markets and Electric range, 2 burn- I for American farm products. His ex taxation, free wards, clinics, medi-1 er with oven «POV perience abroad has made him fam cine, medical attention, nursing and iliar with the export markets of many direct charity, Mr. Snow points out. I Hot- I of the products of the northwest such IA large part of the direct hill and practically all of the more remote I as apples, prunes, dairy products, and Electric vacuum clean- grain. He is thoroughly familiar with damages from accidents fell upon the I er with attachments vAv I the farm problems of the west, having injured persons and their families. “Men are coming to the belief that! Electric Sewing Ma- formerly lived and worked in the chine mountain states. He is just cpmplet- this distribution is unjust for three broad reasons, ” says Mr. Snow. “ First I ing an economic purvey of the milk market situation in the New England the public at large should not be pen ROY F. DEAN states. In the northwest he will es alized; secondly, the share falling on tablish close relations with marketing the victim and his family appears un I organizations and research agencies justly high; and thirdly, that falling I in the area comprising Oregon, Wash I upon the motorist appears unjustly ington, Idaho and western Montana. I low.” No state has yet attempted the so- I lution of the problem, through com- | pulsory compensation insurance, he | DR. B. H. FRANKLIN saya But the state of Maasachu- I sette has dedicated itself as an ex- CHARLES G. HULS Chiropractic Physician I perimental laboratory for compulsory Will Be at Hotel Moro Charles G. Huis was born at An insurance of the liability type. Thursday, Friday, Saturday The Massachusetts law, he ex- tioch, Ohio, February 22, 1863, and I plains, requires the registrant of a passed away from this life May 30th, 1927, at the age of 64 years 3 months! motor vehicle, as a prerequisite to Office Hours 9 a. m. to 6 p. m * Other Hours by Appointment 8 days. The deceased was united in registration of the same to file with I marriage to Miss Lenora M. Newport the registrar a certificate showing a Electro Theraphy at Wyontotte, Kansas. To this union deposit with a state officer of cash or I securities of a value of not less than I were born seven children. There re Massage. •625 mains to mourn his Idas his widow 15000 on account of death or injury and four children: Mrs. H. T. Peugh, to one person and $10,000 on account •695 of any one accident resulting in death j Wasco, Oregon; Mrs. O. N. Ruggles, ms Grass Valley, Oregon; Mrs. W. A. or injury to more than one person; •745 Ruggles, Moro, Oregon; and Clar- or a surety bond to satisfy all judg •780 ence P. Huis, Moro, Oregon; eight ments for death or personal injuries 9195 grandchildren; three brothers: O. P. up to the amounts specified in respect1 Huis, Dufur, Oregon; Richard Huis, to the policy. The problem, in its most important Nevada; G. R. HulsTHood River, Ore I aspect is sociological” he says, and he gon; three sisters: Mrs. Martha I “The problem in its most important Hunt, Wilmington, Ohio; Mrs. Lil I asks if the good to be gained to the lie Taylor, Davenport, Iowa; Miss I public by putting the victim and his I Jennie Huis, Astoria Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Huis came to Ore- family on a more sustaining basis is They resided at To- I overweighed by the harm involved in gon in 1890 from whence encouraging the individual to look to • TIPTON 3 MANCHESTER, DEALERS they came to Sherman county in others for his protection. THE DALLES, OREGON 1891. Funeral services were held at ASSOCIATE DEALERS Moro in the American Legion hall POcq A COMPANY. MORO SHERMAN GARAGE, WASCO It Is possible, of course, that we Wednesday afternoon under direc F0SS GRASS VALLEY MOTOR CO., GRASS VALLEY tion of Zell’s. Interment was in the have permitted our esthetic tendencies te become too acutely sensitive, which I. O. 0. F. cemetery. For 36 years Mr. Huis has been may account in some measure for the prominently identified with the j Involuntary shudder over a discordant growth and material prosperity of note that passes through us when we Sherman county; as a farmer, a observe, says the Philadelphia In Balloon horseman, and a merchant. A large quirer, as we sometimes have, Dual number of beautiful floral offerings sharp Une of demarcation which evidenced the regard in which he was centuates the spot where the chiffon Grip held by the community. Rev. R. A. sheer and delicate and showy, meets Feenstra, pastor of the Methodist the cotton, sturdy, practical and «Ie church, gave the funeral message, as pendable, somewhere slightly above HALL BROS. sisted by Rev. R. E. Clark, of the the knee. Presbyterian church. The double COMEDY ANIMAL CIRCUS The publicity agent of a New York men’s quartet sang most touchingly I a number of the old hymns that Mr. revue, about to pot on a new edition announces that 16 “principles* • the Huis had mart liked to hear. cast have just arrived from England ciple of balloon design. All American It is pretty generally conceded that 15 the testing was finished a Th^ Word principles In almost any present-day year ago and now it has had The old word “cant," which dates revue would not be too-many. a solid year of actual use by back to the Middle ages, is said to A Guaranteed Show. have been born of exasperation st the tens of thousands of car The Amulgapjated Association of whining tone adopted by the mendi Domestic Mosquitoes Is said to hall finished a two-weeks engagement at Oaks cant friars In their chants (cantare). —Owen Barfield In “History of Eng with delight the announcement that Park, Portland. One week for a Street Car Men s women soon will cease to wear stock lish Words" Indoor Circus at the Portland armory. Ing»—not, however,“that the mem bers have been seriously hampered In Oregon may fairly be said to be recent summers. Admission MORO GARAGE destined te become a factor in the . MORO, OREGON walnut industry of the United States provided required conditions are Parts says that conservative French M. R. Schadewitz, Proprietor properly met. The problems here women have decreed that skirt1 Phone 171 are distinct from those of dth^r states should be worn two Inches below the the flrst being demands for de^p, knee, which would seem to be con servatism run wild. fertile and well-drained »oils. ; * M oro T heatre Weeders! Weeders! The Pendleton Self Adjusting Weeder The Peerless Rotary Bod Weeder and the Tomlin Weeder These weeders are made in sizes to suit the purchaser up to 24 feet MORO, OREGON A. E. Page Machinery Co. Inc. Phone 192. Opposite Moro Hardware Co. Moro, Oregon W asco T heatre Red Hot Tires $3.00 Complete Stock of Parts Carried for tfce following tractors $21.50 <7^ IN MEMORIUM Caterpillar” 30 Caterpillar” 60 Complete Stock of Parts Carried for new and old model “Holt” harvesters Harvester owners who will need extras are re quested to place orders early, to avoid possible delays. •595 NORTHBOUND 11125 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 11>4G p.«u GENERAL Stages leavingat 1125 A.M. and 520 P.M. make direct connections atThe Dalles for Portland and way points. Stage leaving at 11 25 A.M. makes connections at Bi^gs'junction for Vakima, Pendleton, Spokane, Walla Walla, BoiHe and way points. SOUTHBOUND* 8:50 a.m. 3:35 p.m. 7:50 p.m. Stage leaving at 8^0 A.M. makes direct connections at Bend for Klamath Falla and way poihts. ONE-WAY AND ROUND-TRIP FARES FROM MORO Portland.. The Dalles Bend?....... Yakima Pendleton Arlington Friday Night June 10 The.Tread Two Years Ahead 1.36 4.45 6.60 4.56 1.80 2.06 6.70 11.60 6.85 2.70 Walla Walla *6.00 * 9.60 8.75 13.70 KUm ralla. .10.76 19.20 5.70 Redmond... 3.80 4.20 Madras......... 2.80 3.30 Hood River 2.20 8TAGÎ DEPOT Ross Confectionery—Phone 411 COLUMBIA GORGE MOTOR COACH SYSTEM fee C. V. Belknap, Proprietor Just J! / J Moro Hotel Barber Shop ¡| ¿A Moro, Oregon i Ladies and Children’s Hair Cutting and Shingle Bobbing BATHS
