WP'
-s—~
«aammm»
Ope ^teel Hawaiian
canvas case, 86. One barn-
nod and automatic reel;
►ok, tackle and flies, 88.
es, Box 24T, Moro.
Ito7
colds.
Wm Mil
directly, it is most likely to be the
insurance company and the savings
Figures compiled by ths United s nel eos d C
bank which are investing the savings States treasury department indicate
Mn. Paul Stent returned home FOR SALE—One 14-7 Superior hoe
drill; one 18-7 Van Brunt hoe drill.
of millions of our people of all cl a mm that the people of this country spent Monday from The Dalles.
Both drills are ready to go into the
in the capital of widely diversified tn a single year 81 >847,000,000 for
Dr. Poley was called to see Mrs. field and will be sold at a price worth
tobacco, 8820.000,000 for soft drinks J. E. Norton Monday who was quite the money. Also a 1923 Cheve Coupel
concerns.^
“Wo think of managers no longer and ice. cream, 8934,000,000, for
for 8200. Gap. N. Grosfield, Wasco,
sick.
aa the perrisan attorneys of either theatres and amusements, 8689,000,-
Oregon.
Ito?
Mr. Myers started to make a busi
group against the other. Rather we 000 for candy and 8500,000,000 fòt
FOR SALE—Standard make of piano
have corie to consider them trustees perfumes, toilet soaps and chewing ness trip to The Dalles Saturday, Hs
in vicinity will be sacrificed. Must
of |he whole undertaking, whose re-1 gum.
run out of gas.
sell st once. .810.00 monthly. Write
Store, Salem, Oregon.
sponsibiHty to to see to it on the one
Compared with these figures, which
Mr. and Mm E. A. Hoskinson were Tallman Piano
'__________________8to7-21
side that the invested capital to safe were computed from international week-end visitors in Moro, returning-
MILCH COWS for sals; 81 head to
and that its return is adequate and revenue taxes for 1924, the revenues home Tuesday.
pick from; E. E. Barnum farm.
continuous; <nd on the other side of thè electric utilities shrink into the
^.4 ’ :
.
C. E. Decker and A. J. Decker
that competent and conscientious background. In 1926, two years later
made
a
business
trip
to
The
Dalles
FARM FOR SALE—One half section
men are found to do the work and than the figures quoted, the sixteen
wheat ranch. Good home, well im-
that their job to safe and their earn million wired homes in this country ths first of ths week
ings are adequate and continuous. ! paid only 8450,000,000 for the neces
Mias Ruth Hamilton visited with
Manager« may not be able to realize sary, convenient, safe, luxurious and her sister, Mrs. K*rl Eaton and fam
FOR SALE—Ford roadster, 1926
that ideal either for capital or labor. restful service of electric light and ily at Grasa Valley on Sunday.
model; good condition. Call Sher
It to a great advance, however, for us power in the home., When statis
Mrs. Waldner and Mrs. Dunlap; man County Observer, phone 101,
to have formulated that objective and ticians deal with the spending habits
Miss Hajmeo and Miss Hogue, were Moro^ ___________ . ' -
to be striving toward that goal.”
of the American nation, they play visitors in The Dalles Monday.
WE PAY pareel post one wa; on all
around with billions. That’s how the
shoe repairing. Good quail r work
Fred Haynes was taken to the hos
The
■ and leather.
Joe Amor
country got the notion that the elec
Dalles, opposite the post o
tric industry was big. Compared to pital Thursday and operated on the
same day for acute appendicitis.
We can fit all kinds of people. Any
Taxes may be so high, says a prom the totals that the nation spends for
W¥en Hogue, who was operated on size or weight. 'Crippled or deform
inent political economist, ths^great other essentials, such as food, clothes
“Fortunately, we are making great multitudes of peopleware thown out and rent, the total spent for elec at The Dalles recently, returned home ed foot. Wernmark’s Shoe Store, The
progress in America in these difficult of work, because industry is rendered tricity to a bagatelle. The family Saturday in company with Jacob Dalles.
I electic light bill represents about
relationships. We are trying to think unprofitable.
WEANLING PIGS for sale; 85 each.
in terms of human beings——one group
Theodore Johnston, phone 23F31,
“A tax,” he says, “may take out bf I seven-tenths of one per cent of the
Paul Stout was operated on sarly
Moro, Oregon.
of human beings who put their capital the pockets of the people more than I home budget.
Sunday
morning
for
appendicitis,
this
in, and another group who put their it brings into the public treasury.” | Collectively, thè electric industry makes three men from Kent to bo
lives and labor in a common enter The high tax that drives capital out represents a great aggregation of operated on for appendicitis in less
capital, bpt, when compared with any
prise for mutual advantage.
of industry is a tax of this sort.
The head of the family should con
commodity used than two weeks.
other service
The
voice
of
experience
instructs
“We are learning as one result of
stitute
himself safety engineer of
Jos.
Gregg
Who
has
been
farming
generally
by
American
people,
that
our widespread prosperity that the us as to the harmful and inescapable
his abode. He should make inspec
the
old
John
W.
Clark
place«
now
industry
is
relatively
insignificant,
human being who puts his capital in
tions of the house and its premises.
to no longer the gentleman of the defeat its own ends and to bring upon Many people think of the electric in owned by C. L. Ireland, has moved to
uncover many
He will undo ubi
the
John
Schasspn
farm.
cartoonist in need of fat-reducing the people unforeseen and endless dustry as gigantic and overpowering,
danger
spots,
Fich
as
prbtruding
simply
becausi
statisticians
have
col
Ott Smith, Who has been farming
STsrdset It to rather the lean school burdens. —'
lated in one lump sum the revenues the Guy Walton place, has moved to nails, which should be pulled out or
and the investments of the thousands the C. L. lysland farm, one mile hammered down. He must see that
the empty tins are consigned to the
of separate electric companies scat north of W11 cog station.
proper receptacle and that fly-draw-
tered throughout th n United States.
ing and breeding garbage is consigned
to the incinerator.
vanity, chairman of the board, Gen
eral Electric company, in an address
w^ewtiy at the dedication exercises,
Geoigo F. Baker Foundation of the
Graduate School of Business Adminto-
tmtion, Harvard University.
Mr.
Young said:
“Zsst in labor to influenced by
another mental reaction well known
to us all but too frequently neglected.
Is a man working for fimself or to h*
a hirad man? It has been assumed
th«» ^rtth the evolution of business
into large organizations, it was neces-
aary to increase the percentage of'
hirad men.- That feeling was en
couraged by our old habit, of thinking.
Capital was the employer, buying
labor as a commodity in the cheapest
market and entitled to all the profits.
Managers were considerd the paid at
torneys of capital to devise ways and
mi—ws to squeeze out of labor its last
ounce of effort and last penny of com-
penaation Is it any wonder that in
this land of political freedom men re
sented the notion of being servant to
00 Genuine Sealy Mattress
t October 17th to 25th for only
QQQ
V w*WV
MORO, OREGON
BETTER SETTLE
No nation 4n the world can show
The following is a statement of the ' such electric development as the
Ashcraft—The weather seems Qiu
financial condition bf the office of United States. No people in the
settled.
county treasurer for the nine months ‘ world enjoy such electrical con-
Crandall—Yeah; they must have
ending September 30th, 1927, ah. l* tveniencs as do our citizens.
forgotten
to pay the weather man’s
filid with the' County Court for the
Tç illustrate how such service to*
October term.
given, take a typical company like
Funds on-hand:
North America. It is one of s number
113671.90 of large electric companies serving
Farmers State Bank
3898.87 our 115,060,000 people^ It has inter
W. M. Barnett Bank
5364.18 connected power snd light lines serv
CitiMn's Bank ......
SATURDAY
9791.18 ing 1,032,908 customers in seven
Bank of Moro ...'. ?.........
1763.80 states from Ohio through the middle
Bank of Wasco ....'.........
985.00 west to the Pacific coast. Its con
Nat’l Park Bank..............
1.00 solidated balance sheet shows assets
Safe . ....................................
•Overdrafts........................ - 9991.23 totaling nearly 8700,000,000, and
WITH
Total ......................... 45366.66
•transferred from various funds to country.
. ?
others.
When public fwnership advocates
Funds
propose putting tho" state or ’ the
County fund ....................... 8 1620.98 government into the electric business
SUNDAY^
Per capita, school...........
3101.70 figures like these are of interest. To
688.33 duplicate the service rendered by just
Elementary school...........
237.27 this one company, the public would
School District Ns 8 ....
125.00 have to invest neatly three quarters
School Dist No 7 . ...
.
212.50 of a billion dollaa. Then, instead of
School Dist No 9......... ..
School Diet No 16..............
9.11 getting upward of 810*000,000 a year
School Dist No 27 .......
taxes which a private plant of this
Bond Interest ..........
3935.87 kind pays, the public would have to
I Advance Taxes ... .............
6.74 make up that amount by increased
Oregon Made Film
I Prohibition Fund ... ..........
1984.35 taxes on other property as publicly
I Cash Unapportiened.........
88894.88 owned plants pay no taxes.
Big Laugh Special
Total
45866.66
Thesq are a few of the facto which
A. M. Young,
must be cçnsid'
County Treasurer. istic friends MR
payers intp Mfi
and operalion
enterprises. * '
Parlor Furnaces
For those that want the utmost in satis
factory heating we have many sizes and
styles of beautifully enameled or plain
black circulators capable of heating the
whole house with, a minimum of con
sumption of fuel. These stoves are built
for wood or coal. Priced *as low as—
>75.00
MORO, OREGON
^everywhere-
people turn to
. admire its beauty/
Embodying all the’ masterly de
sign and craftsmanship of bodies
by Fisher— .
.
—offering such marks of distinc*
tion as full-crown, one-piece
fenders and bullet*type lamps—
Romantic Age
the 15th
1928 automobile. But after the
15th, bur special offer is over.
Now you set special terms on
: Much small town trade was drawn
to the larger towns and mall order
■houses through constant advertising,
but remember that it can be stopped
by the small town merchant by apply
ing the remedy—advertise the goods,
then be sure to have them when they
I are called for.—Detroit Herald.
IN MEMdklUM
Not long ago a lady called at this
office and regained psasecoton of her
lost purse containing Mvwral dollan
in money. . A went ad plieed by the
finder of ths purao accomplished its
purpose. And then some will argue
that it does not pay to advertise on
the slim pretext that people do not
read the advertisement Let a gro
cerman, for instance, advertise 80
pounds of granulated sugar for fl,
and aoe whether or hot people road
the ads. That merchant wouldn’t be
able to And enpugh ragar in tho town
to supply the demand for one day.—
Charles toe, in tho Potosi (Mo.) IndA
*745
•525
595
625
TIPTON 4 MANCHESTER, DEALERS
THE DALLES, OREGON A
.
ASSOCIATE DEALERS
FOSS Ä COMPANY, MORO
SHERMAN GARAGELWASCO
DR. THOS. D. FISHER
C. V. Belknap, Propriety
CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIAN
Funeral services ter I. P. Hardin,
pioneer Sherman county farmer was
held from Crandall’s chapel at Tho
Dalles Tuesday morning, Rev. C. A.
Edwards officiating. Interment was
at the Moro cemetery the same after
noon.
The deceased was born August* 24,
1845, at Rutherford* N. C./Ho lived
until 1898 in Alnbsma, Momtag te
Hood River that year. 6Eive ppaeo
later he moved to S)4toMn county
and took up a ranch east of M®o. /
He leaves four MPa and Wdnugh-
ters. Sona are JstMIrA., The Dalles*
S. V., Ashland; JL W, Lewiston;
R. N., Baker; daughters, Mra’’E.
Sink, Portland; Mra. W. L. Taylor,
Pendleton; Mrs. Minnie Rich, Yakima,
Mrs. I. E. Fields, Grass Valley and
Mrs. E. Ginn, The Dalles. Tsn grand
children also survive.
Mrs. Hardin, mother of the chil
dren, died about 22 years ago and to
also buried at Moro.
LANDAU
—and finished in lustrous colors
Of genuine, lasting Duco—to
day’s Chevrolet is- everywhere
acclaimed as one of the world’s
most beautiful automobiles • • «
so refreshingly different, so out
standingly smart and stylish that
people everywhere turn to ad
miré it!
The General
When each good day to near its
close with old Sol sinking to repose,
I shut the door on office life and come
on home to kin my wife. O when I
pull my weary shoes, I sprawl around
to rest my thews and seise the well-
known Journal-News to read good
Edgar Guest, his runes, and grina-
while at new cartoons. I love to read
in daily papers of cartoon people and
theij capers. I lovo to scan some
work of Dwig’s, some prank of Petie
Dink or Jiggs. I gaze with awe on
Jiggs’ wife Maggie, and thank the.
Lord that mine's not naggy, or pity
those who spend their bones forever
keeping up with Jonea I like Bud
Fisher and his line; old Mutt’s a
special friend of mine, and Jeff who
wears the hoodoo sign; for be it love
affairs or beta, the worst of it to all
Jeff geta. I hope I’ll never see it
slump, that pleasant tale of Andy
Gump, of Minnie With her arms akim
bo of Chester and of -Uncle Bimbo.
It stirs my sympathy and dander to
see the wiles of Widow Zander; I
know a chin to often handy, and so I
sympathise with Andy, but Congress
has some spineless chumps much
wtn^e than any chinless Gumps. This
world so full' of Sorrow now, with
worry lines on every brow, would be
the pleasant eat of places, U grouchy
folks would crack their faces, if every
butcher, baker, grafter, wold try the
medicine of laughter. Of men who
serve their kind and kin the best are
those that make us grin. Of all life’s
boone the very hponest come from my
favorite cartoonist.
tw IMPERIAL
Moro Hotei Barber Shop
Office iñ Moro Hotel
Hours 9 to 6 p. m.
Moro, 0regen
Sundays and Other hours by
appointment.
Ladies and Children’s Hair Cutting
and Shingle Bobbing
Moró, Oregon
BATHS
When by the use of a pair of
glasses you can stop
Bh aI1 y°ur eye strain.
■pOMp Protect your eyes
and they will take
care of* you. We
are best prepared to take care of
your eyes than any one in Eastern
WHEN YOU TRAVEL
<
by ' AUTO AND VISIT THE DALLES^ ». <
z
¿A 5 ' ‘
STÖRE YOUR J&4R
in-the concrete, fully equipped, roomy' garage of
Walther-Williams Company. Competent workmen <
always-ready to help you in any way l they can
at least expense to you. For any service render
ed the charge will always-be reasonable.
WALTHER-WILLIAMS GARAGE
THE DALLES,
-
-
OREGON.
^OOOOOOOOOaOOOOOGeOOOaOOOOOQOOOQOGOOOOOOOOOOQQOOMl
Office at Farmer’s State Bank
MORO. OREGON
R ead & G alloway
GENERAL MACHINE SHOP
Agent for Sherman County
for thè
WEST COAST
UFE INSURANCE CO.
A most progressive company.
Has very attractive policies.
Is up-to-date in every way.
■■
Repairing Trucks, Tractors, Autorpobiles,
Caterpillars, and Combine Motors, Cylinder
Grinling, Oyl-acetylene and Electric Welding
The Dalles, Ore.
Phone Main 4001