Sherman County observer., July 29, 1927, Image 2

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The World*» Wheat Crop
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Penney
Lo
ÇJ K a A department stores
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INSTITUTION- g ’
The Dalles, Oregon
125* Anniversary |
Very Popular Model
Here is style,
quality, value and low price. Fine quality serges,
unfinished worsteds and cassimeres in many new
aad wansne! shades—grey, tan and blue 1 cnix-
turea, overplaids, narrow, group and novelty
$24.75
Seymour Jones, state market agsnt,
in his weekly market report issued
under date of July 27 states that the
latest crop estimates place the wheat
yield of Oregon at about 28,000,000
bushels and of the three states of
Oregon, Washington and Idaho at
100,000,000 bushels. The estimate
for all of North America is 1,190,-
000,000 which is 58,000,000 bushels
less than the yield of 1926. For
Europe, except Russia, 1,277,000,000
bushels, against 1,211,000,000 last
year; in North Africa 88,000,000
against 90,000,000 in 1926, and in
Asia 368,000,000, against 369,000,-
000 last year. • „
The figures above stated should in­
dicate that wheat prices will advance
as soon as the selling pressure caused
by early marketing by Pacific coast
farmers has reached its limits.
Where the Vest
125* Anniversary I
Oh Kay” for YoungMen
*3.98
Our Feature Dress Shirts
Where each added pound is a cause
for sighing,
When you know in your heart that
the scales aren’t lieing,
And you have to guess when the
I
At the regular quarterly meeting
of the board of directors, the Oregon
State Motor association took a strong
stand against any change in the
license fee system until such time
as the state highway program is fin­
ished and the obligations of out­
standing bonds is met.
The state motor association went
on record as having the betterment
of existing highways so as to keep
pace with the increased traffic de-
tnand and the removal of safety
hazards so as to make the use''of
the highways safer.
The financial condition of the
state is in a sound condition so far
as highway construction is concerned
and certain portions of the state have
voted bonds, paid license fees and
gas tax for many years on the basis
that the highway program, as out­
lined originally, would be completed.
Any change in the financial plan
would jeopardize the fulfillment of
that promise and would react against
the whole highway program. The
present license fee system, while not
perfect, has accomplished its purpose.
A fine system oF highways has been
constructed and the bonds are slowly
but surely being retired. Not only
that, but a small amount is available
each year to match government
money and so federal aid to the ex­
tent of 1 ^4 million dollars \is spent
on Oregon rdads each year.
Why change this satisfactory con­
dition for an unknown quantity?
Things are progressing satisfactorily
along the lines planned when the bond
issue was voted by the people and
we are pledged to this plan until the
highway program is completed and
bonds retired.
That’s where the vest begins.
'
—Exchange.
Invite all interested to call and inspect the new
Na 1 all steel Cheney Rotary Rod Weeder now
on display at our warehouse.
nr saves you money
M
We Want to Give All the ■
Possible at AU Times, ìo the Farmer,
and to Help Out as Much
as Possible \
Our Store Will Be Open
Early and Late
Through the Harvest Season
DANCE
Sunday Mornings .
Saturday Nite
Through the Harvest Season
Assembled in Record Time
Moro Hdw. & Imp. Co,
Rod Weeder
HW
Fire Burns Deice Plant
Wasco, Oregon
“The Goose Woman”
Cheney Rotary
um
We Will Also be Open for Business
Auto License Fees
M oro T heatre
I
»sw
A backfire through the carburetor
Down where thp belt clasps a little
on a Delco plant on the Jim Kinney
stronger,
)own where the pants should be a farm, east of Moro, last Friday af­
ternoon started a blase that resulted
little longer,
in the loss of the lighting plant, the
That’s where, the vest begins.
tool house where it was located, all
Down whenryou wish you were a the machine tools on the fawn, and
little slighter,
about $150 worth of gasoline and
Where the shirt shows a little bit lubricating oil that had been intend­
whiter,
ed for use during harvest. Fortun­
Where each day the buttons grow a ately, a wind from the right direction
Uttle tighter,
helped keep the fire away from all
That’s where the vest begins.
other buildings on the farm.
Down where pains are in the making
And each big meal soon starts the
aching,
That’s where the vest begins.
Eight membars of the Washington
section, society of Automobile engi-
heers, demonstrated the advantage
of standard automative parts recent­
ly by assembling a half-ton Chevrolet
chassis in the record time of six and
one-half minutes, in competition with
six other teams similarly engaged.
The stunt was a feature of the soci­
ety’s annual summer meeting at
An Early Fall Marathon
French Lick, Indiana.
Brim can be worn
While the assembled delegates de­
snapped or curled, with
rived much amusement from watch­
the new «elf-figured
ing the seven teams vie for a record
band and raw edge.,
in a lino of work with which they
Here’s Personality for;
were unfamiliar except in theory, the
you—our feature hat'
performance also carried its lesson
to many of the watchers. But for
the perfect fitting parts, the assembly
might have required hours instead
of minutes. In view of the fact that
none of the aseemblers was connect­
ed with Chevrolet or familiar with
its mechanical details, the elapsed
Full, rich lining in the Fall
shades of pearl, chamois,
time was strikingly short.
tint - of - blue, co j al and
The slowest team required only
mocha.
a few minutes longer than the fast­
est, and its hurry added amusement
Let Vs Be
to the contest. As a test of each
Your Hatter”
team’s work each car had to be run
five times around a loop in the near­
by driveway before the results were
certified. Each team was provided
with only two sets of tools such as
are furnished with every Chevrolet
truck and had to select such parts
A Most Exceptional Value
as the distributor assembly, the Wir­
Fine quality rayon stripe madras and
ing system, gasoline tank, carburetor,
broadcloth« in the popular collar-attached
a front and a rear wheel and other
units, together with a miscellany of
bolts, nuts and screws, from boxes
Cut full all over, round
into which they had been tossed.
on cuffs. An outstand -
The quick assembly job performed
value at the moderate
at French Lick gives a hint as to the
Woman Driver Wrecks Auto reason for the popularity of the
Chevrolet truck. Trucks are busi­
Mrs. Perry, living at Grass Valley ness vehicles and the owner loses
and wife of the railway engineer on whenever they are laid up for re­
the Shaniko branch line, drove the pairs. This feat shows that in most
sedaq car she was driving, between cases the owner can make needed re»
Wasco and Grass Valley last Sun­ placements with no equipment ex­
day afternoon about 4:30, into a tele­ cept that furnished with his vehicle
phone pole on the west side of the and keep his truck making money for
Sherman highway just south of the him.
♦
city reservpir topping the hill near
Wasco. In the automobile with Mrs.
Perry at the time were six children, Success Depends on Others
the eldest said to have been about
17 years old.
While ths millennium has not, yet
The accident was said to have been arrived, men and groups of men are
caused by a remark made by one of realizing that their own success and
the children concerning a combine prosperity depend upon the success
SATURDAY, JULY 30 at. 8:15
harvester in the field the car was and prosperity of others.
passing, the driver taking her eyes
The interests of workers, of stock­
Jewel Productions
off the road to glance at the machine holders, and of executives are mutual.
PRESENTS
in the wheat field.
The interests of groups in one in­
The
car
was
badly
wrecked
by
its
dustry are the same as the interests
REX BEACH’S
collision with the pole and two of the of the groups who work in another.
WORLD FAMOUS STORY
children injured. One girl had a The interests of the banker and the
severe scalp wound and one boy re­ the manufacturers and the agricul­
ceived injuries to his face and arm turists and the transportation groups
from broken glass.
have much in common.
— WITH —
With realization of a far-reaching
dependence, each upon the other,
Louis Dresser, Jack Pickford
Only two processes in cottage
destructive political action on such
cheese making are important say the questions as the tariff is discouraged
and Constance Bennett
O. A. C. dairy specialists—clabbering by the people. Workman, fanner
and cooking. Clabbering determines
and manufacturer know that a fair
the flavor, cooking the fiber or body. tariff is essential for certain crops
This Picture Will Please You
To prevent over cooking of the curd
and industries. AU they ask is a
after it has reached the right degree tariff that will give them an even
of acidity it is heated in a pan of
NEWS and. COMEDY
break with cheap labor foreign pro­
water rather than over the fire
duction. This is a business propo­
direct. Better results come when it
sition and not a political issue.
is heated slowly for 80 minutes to
Don’t Miss the
about 100 degrees temperature.
MOONLIGHT HARVEST DANCE
Sunday morning broke with a hot
glaring sun, and a high humidity
Shearer Grange Saturday Nite
Establishment of industries near
changing about 7 a. m. to cloudy
the raw product means saving in
conditions with a very slight rainfall
freight charges, growth of a popula­
that has made harvesting conditions
tion which will consume agricultural
•0RM0000000000000O0000000OO00O0OO0OOOO0O0OO0O0000O0O crops, and all-round development of better for both horses and men.
the region surrounding the industry.
Francis Anderson, chief teller in
Fire insurance companies experi­ the Butler Banking corporation at
enced a net underwriting loss of 2.95 Hood River, stopped in Moro for a
per cent on earned premiums for the brief visit with his aunt, Mrs. C. L.
MORO, OREGON
five years ending December 31, 1926. Ireland, on Sunday evening on his
return from a fishing vacation to the
lake region surrounding Bend. He
Our country spends annually for
was in company with Messrs, Scott
candy and tobacco mdre than the
and Epping, also residents of Hood
amount of its entire electric bill.
River.
<
* 7
Other Suits $19.75 to $34.75
im
Few men will admit being wrong
Normal human blood is too thick
as long as there is a chance to make to be drawn through the mosquitoe’s
others believe they are right
'mall piercing tube. They must first
nject a thinning fluid. In that way
A woman begins to sit up and take disease germs are set afloat in the
notice when other women say nice blood stream — bacteria of burning
things about her husband.
fever and crippling disease. There
is also the danger of steptococcic in­
fection (blood poisoning) from
Love is responsible for a good scratching the bite.
Moequitoes
many frosts in the summer and for
must be killed, Health authorities
a few hot waves hi the winter.
advocate Fly-Tox. Simple instruc-
lions on each bottle (blue label) for
Nine times out of ten a proud killing ALL household insects. In­
spirit in a woman if mistaken for a sist on Fly-Tox. Fly-Tox is easy to
sour disposition.
use. ' Safe, stainless, fragrant, sure.
We Solicit Your Business
on a Service, Quality and Price Basis
American Legion
Special Prices
Post 91
on Quantity Harvest Order«
K & SON M°’°< i
Wasco Theatre
Member Store United Grocers of Oregoa
SATURDAY
Laura La Plante
— IN—
“The Love Thrill
SUNDAY
Weeders! Weeders!
House Peters
—IN—
“Prisoners
of the Storm
CALL AND SEE
ALSO
The Pendleton Self Adjusting Weeder
Lindburgh*«
The Peerless Rotary Rod Weeder
and the Tomlin Weeder
FOR SALE
Used Schubert piano, located
These weeders are made
in sizes to suit the purchaser •
up to 24 feet
a guaraatee.
gaia. Writ«
CORSON THE MUSIC MAN
Fraak McCord, Mgr.
The Dalles, Oregon
Ginn, Coleman & Co.
MORO, OREGON
Used Ford Trucks
Reconditioned
and
Guaranteed
i n»»» n i i n mœmtœtti.trmntisnTKxmnnnmtamnn mxnntnrnimnMmuwuui
Fr/d Pickett Motor Co
yCHEVROLEl j
Moro, Oregon
So Roomy • •
So Comfortable
So Easy to Drive
GENERAL
TiBje
—goes a long way
wherever you go
to make friend»
you raelf how completely the Most
} Ml
ing need. Note the ample room In
MM
at these Low Prices
•70
Balloon
Dual
Grip
TWCeech- »595
691
715
k
The Tread
Two Years Ahead
General’« Balloon Tread is
the leader in the latest prin­
ciple of balloon design. All
the testing was finished a
year ago and now it has^had
a solid year of actual use by
owners. No experimenting
and proved feature with
General.
MORO GARAGE
MORO, OREGON
.
M. R. Schadewits, Proprietor
Phone 171
TIPTON «MANCHESTER, DEALERS
THE DALLES, OREGON /
ASSOCIATE DEALERS
r FOSS & COMPANY, MORO
SHERMAN GARAGE WAwn
GRASS VALLEY MOTOR CO., GRASS VALLEY
Q
Ay
L O V
COST