Sherman County observer., October 25, 1929, Image 2

The Sherman County Observer, Moro, Oregon,
A Statc*man Dies
Sam Hill Tell» Why Bigg»
Bridge Should Be Built
Power Cost» Are Low
Friday, October 25, 1929
IN M E M O R IA M
O.S.C.TelU How To Make
Tough> Meat Palatable
ANNA I. URQUHART
Anna I. Urquhart, aged 58 years, a
A great many people apparently do resident of Moro for 31 years, died
Germany loses a great leader thru
not know that pork means more than at her home in Moro at 9:30 Monday
the death of Dr. GusUv Stresemann,
At the joint meeting of the several
just pork chops, and that beaf is not morning. Funeral services were held
secretary of foreign affairs, for the community commercial clubs of Sher­
synonomous with sirloin steak. And from the family residence Wednes­
German Republic. Dr. Stresemanns man and Klickitat counties, held re-
Cost of power in relation to the their ignorance is their misfortune, day morning, Rev. Chas. D. Parrott,
influence ------
and -- power was considerably
. 1U . . cently at Hotel Moro, a telegram was
greater than that usually wielded byj
fronf' Samuei Hill encouraging total costs of industry as a whole is as anyone wijl agree who knows that pastor of the Presbyterian church,
a cabinet member, for he is grea y j
effort t0 construct a free-from- a relatively unimportant* factor. delightful diah “Irish Stew," or some officiating. Pallbearers were from
------ is naturally
. . some variation
. . in , of its almost equally delicious con- the membership of thfe Masonic lodge
credited with hiring the mainstay an |
britlge at the Maryhill and Biggs There
the
several
classifications
of
Indus-
tem
guch M Swiss steak or
controlling factor in -the Mueller I cross* $ of the Columbia river,
of Moro.
trial activities, but authonUtive
rQaat
Following the services at the home,
administration.
—-. I .
letter printed below, re-
'
.
The world nt large. Hkew,«< owe« A "
Pfrom Mr Hi„ by statistics compiled from the records .
graveside services were conducted by
n f 71 of the largest manufacturing
DI course, these uisnvs
Dr. Stresemann a debt of grab u c
E. E. Larimore of Hotel Diants of all kindfin Wisconsin show the less expensive and usually tough- the Order of Eastern Star of which
for the pacific and conciliatory c
-
his reasons why P*
,
« i 94 n e rle r cuts of meat require more care and Mrs. Urquhart was a member.
power represents only 1.24 P«r |
,
attractive
„el. into which he d.rected G e r m a r ..
•
Every Day Highway that
Mrs. Urquhart came to Moro in
cent of the T ; X UV ^ r . X “ i ^ Z V J ’X ' y X
tT p e o p ie
foreign policy. Dr. Stresemann has , he co*
jmporUnce that th, United
1898 from Ashland, Wis., with her
manufactured wh.le ta x « repre«»t I
sp ofUn paJJ
husband, Robert Urquhart, to whom
2.79 per cent;
' ' ' them by. say. Mis. Ague. Kolahom, she was married on November 21,
and mater,als and profit. 77.92 per|
».
- ■ and 1888 at Ripley, Ont., and who now
of foods
a s r “ *
cent. ■
nutrition at Oregon State college
survives her.
This situation has recently been
Three sons and two daughters also
divided between him and
that the
There »v«» three factors affectin g
brought to public attention by J. P.
European statesman.
i At " 1U
uv
survive,
Willard and Laura Urquhart,
letter also conveys the . information Pullium, president of the Everwearj the tenderness of a cut of meat, ac­
of
Moro;
George and Orin, of Port­
----------- “
that the U. S. Highway No. 97, of Hosiery company, who has branded as cording to Miss Kolshorn—the animal
land, and Mrs. Ida B. Hunter, of Eph­
from
which
it
comes,
the
part
of
the
New Board Asks U. S. To
i ,vhich the bridge over the Columbia false the newspaper report setting
Mrs. Urquhart
animal from which it is cut, and the rata, Washington.
INeW ttoaro /A
- v -»v I At Biggs will be a connecting link,
forth
that
the
hosiery
company
was
leaves
two
sisters,
Mrs.
Nettie Smith
M ake E ducation
* 7 | ,g now either completed or under con
way it is cooked. Any good house­
moving out of Milwaukee due to high wife knows that good beef is firm and and Mrs. Hope Johnson, of Flint,
; -------
f Orezo ’ * »ruction-from Mexico to Alaska and
The impartial survey of
*
he highway for its entire length power costs.
lean, well mottled or marbled with Mich., two brothers, Frank Smith of
Some
newspapers
commented
edi­
institutions of higher teaming, P
“ -
con.i;Uon for travel by
fat, and that the parts of the animal Scotland, Ont., and James Smith of i;
vided for in the law creating the joint j will be in
torially
on
the
erroneous
information
which receive the most exercise are Windsor, Ont., and eigh£ grand­
m o to rists n e x t season.
board of higher education, will doubt
contained in the news article and the toughest But m anyof them do children.
William Shiel, now of Moro, was
thereby created a false inpression in
know
the tQOgher cuts can be
less be made by the United States
Mrs.
Urquhart’» uncle, and another
the
public
mind,”
said
President
P
u
l
-
tender
bureau of education as the result of
Mr. E. E. Larimore, Moro, Oregon. lium. -The Everwear H .» e n ’
action taken by the board at its first
jt
tiaaue uncle, James Riley, of Blanchard,
Dear Sir:
meeting at Oregon State college.
„ w ' . » ! tough, this must N. D., also survive her,
telegram would pany is moving from Milwaukee to |
"T he'board voted to open n egotia-,
ail you7hould get Chattanooga because it has pooled >«»
broken up or softened. It i»
. ____
,Lo the
CoHoral
b u re bureau
a u a t once, su g g e st th a t lirsi 01
>
production with other large mill., m ' ' X “ 7 y7 indP1(J for meat cake,
tions
with
federal
and have printed extracts from the
OTIS BENNIE MESSINGER
W
{or
which under normal conditions would Autobiography of John Charles Fife that vicinity. Power rate, have noth- b r o k e n p 0 , gr
« “ “ ‘J T ’ Tie most effective way
Funeral services were held from
get the survey started early in I9JU. mont, volume 1, page 282, and again ing to do with our decision to
The board also granted permission to
The manager of our
of aoftenin< rte tiwue. M i» Kolahom the Moro Methodist church at 11 |
page 301.
the college to lease additional land on This
newspaper
rt
porte
-w».ll
I
finds is by including a small amount o’clock Monday morning for Otis B.
will show the character of the
fur the experiment station farms and country before any real estate boom him that power - X ^ y l i a T n o of arid such as tomato juice, lemon Messinger, brother of Ira and Albert
to add two lots to the campus
in our operations that they, ha
vinegar as a part of the Messinger of The Dalles, and Fred R. ,
appreciable effects upon por^ produc- | JWice or vtneg ,
Messinger of Blalock, who died F r i- ,
bu\ the repo t oV the inter- liquid used in the cooking.* Ven, slow
day at St. Helens, Ore., at the age of
- n e o u i y stated the opposite|cookin
tion Z costs
59. Mr. Messinger was for many
view
from the facts.
lir I toughens it. A temperture below the years a resident of Moro and Grass
“The cost of'slectrical power in our I ...
• t Wlu bring far better and Valley
. districts, moving from Sher-
t
expense pla?s about the same part in
¿ J r ^ J ultg than a higher tern- man county to St. Helens abou. four
producing hosiery that the cost ofJS11
| years ago. He was a member of the
perture.
Baptist church at Moro when a resi- j
tootlwicks plays in the expense of a
dent here, and also was a member of i
family^ "meal.”
the Woodman , of the World and
The King of Jazz
Modern Woodman of America,, 4..
ever inaugurated, before the
O1: b Ber.nie Messinger was born at
might move a palace a thousand miles said
whites came.
“Rajah of Rhythm,” they call him Lafayette, Oregon, Jan. 9, 1870. Died,
The Every Day Highway practical­ and that he is. Looking into the annals
Mr. Berton Braley, the well known author, y
at Si Helens, Oregon, October 18,
ly cuts Washington and Oregon in of American music we find three great
in a recent address.
*/
1929, at the age of 59 years 9 months
equal halfa. On the Oregon side it is names— names that will go down in
and 9 days. Was married to Sarah A.
located on a ridge between the John history—Victor Herbert, John Phillip
“But . . . . the slaves of Edison’s lamp have
Sutton in 1893. Six children were
Day and the DesChutes river canyons. I Souga, and Pauj Whiteman
bora to this union 4 of whom are
moved civilization forward a thousand
From the Mohave Desert to Brews- -
raade M, world wide
living. Mrs. J. F. Noonan of Moro,
ter. Washington, the country is un-1 w „iceman
years.”
The
I
reputation
with
a
violin,
but
a
pic-I
Qreg-on; Mrs. J. A. Newton of Conji-
deposit.
derlaid with a basalt uePM
».v.
I tu' e ughot» in-the special sound proof I lon ” New Mexico; Otis Messinger of
The Slave of
Aladdin’s Lamp
“Where the slaves of Aladdin’s lamp could
keep a horde of gold and jewels before
Aladdin’s wondering eyes, the staves of
Edison’s lamp have created new wealth be­
yond the wildest dreams of Oriental mag­
nificence.”
Had electric light alone been the sole result
of Edison’s inventions, the electrical indus­
try7 would have justified itself. But it neces­
sitated the invention of a system of genera­
tion and distribution, laying the foundation
of the light and power industry as we know
it today.
Those inventions “have moved civilization
forward a thousand years.”
i
o ,'
>,
i l l
S tore N o. I l l
UNITED GROCERS
of oregon . inc .
A Link in The United Chain of Grocer»
Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit”.
Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes
School Books and School Supplies . •
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fresh Vegetables, Bakery, and Lunch Goods
Special Offer, Citrus House­
hold Soap, 6. bars fo r........ 25c
C
itru s
household
our Hand Bills for Friday,
s o a p Watch
Saturday and Monday Specials.
Hotel Moro Barber Shop
C. V. Belknap, Proprietor
-:-
Moro, Oregon
MARCELLING
Every Wednesday, by
Mrs. Lena Siscel of Wasco,
For appointments, phone 182.
AGENCY FOR WILLIAM’S CLEANERS
AND MODEL LAUNDRY, THE DALLES
UNION PACIFIC
New deluxe coaches-Frequent schedules
PORTliWl) SAIT LAKE (ITI SWIKWE
VMt All, INTCRMEIHATE IHIINTS
Direct connerlions will thru «»ire
Io all p oin ts
WELL HEATED COACIIES
_
'r ~
HOTEL MORO
PHONE 101
u.’itwuiittuu atomi
' tr. - - a : iuu;r.
r»f
hot lakes in central
when | bungalow built for his use while on I gt fieiens> Oregon; Ray Messinger of
an evidence of what took, place
the Universal lot, proves that he 18 I ChjCOi California. Also 10 grand-
the earth was formed,
m
Vi h I 9uite at home w^th t,he “WOriea" too. children, 4 brothers and 2 sisters sur-
At one time Lakeview, Oregon ha
incidentally the piano be is using yive him beside other relatives. He!
more automobiles than any town of
* StaxT| and from the smile on came tQ gherman County at the age
its size in the United States. ThlB Paup8 face we would say that it looks of 19 and Hved here until four years
was because there was an opportum y
& happy cambination — a Starr agQ when he moved to St Helens, Ore.
to use automobiles for a
pigno and a gU r Musician.
He united with the Baptist church
length of time in the year there t an 1 wbitemgn jg under contract to U ni-| at an early age of life.
anywhere else.
s u u I veraal Pictu„ , Cnrporotio» to, .U r
The climate oi me r»u.*.v —
super-production, “The King
,s formed by the Black apan urren
undey
Delicately flavored peppers can be
which
which starts in a hole in the racinc I
prepared
by the following method.
of
Carl
the personal supervision
ocean south and east of the Pellew
Cut the stem ends of the peppers and
Laemmee Jr.
n
Islands and is six miles deep. This
remove the seeds, boil for two^ minutes
hole is almost directly opposite the
and drain. The peppers are then
point in the Alantic ocean where the
Folks needing shoe repairing leave stuffed with a mixture of rice, tomato
Gulf Stream starts from a hole five work with L. R. Conlee, agent, to be and left-over meat, ground or chopp­
miles in depth. These are the only sent to M. L. Fritts at Grass Valley. ed. Cover with buttered crumbs and
bake until the peppers are tender and
two winds, as far as we know, carry-
the crumbs brown. After the peppers
ing moisture. This wind comes up
the Columbia river and follows up all green Oregon country and on taking ^iome from, the oven, narrow strips of
the openings on the Pacific side thru side trips east and west on divergent pimento may be spread across tthe
the Cascade mountains. It follows up highways one muet n o t “" “ h* tops.
the Sacramento river, and its north these roads the C o l u m b l e „
branch called the Pitt river.
way and the ocean ‘>«»che»'
1
I am giving you all this data so that Washington
over a msgmfic
with the in£orma}2°"_
I rouv^er. along the highway which | [
from John C. Fremont's book (which I couver, along the hl«hw’ y
book you will find in my office at passes through a country a“ ™cri *
Maryhill, Washington, and if you will at. every turn we pass the C lt ie a of RHODE ISLAND RED single comb
roosters for sale. Mrs. Chas. Bul­
write to Malcolm Flannigan at Mary- the Sound, along the "“ r' cl0“’
lard,
Moro.
o25-2t
hill,
Wn„
he
will
undoubtedly
copy
Chuckamut
Drive
and,
pausing
at
the
nîtîtoJîtotototoîîtotoxntoîîttottînMtototftototo
through
the
thence
the’ portions of the book to which I Peace Portal,
MILK COWS For Sale; five head;
have referred and send them to you) Delta country at the mouth of the
all Jerseys; due to freshen soon;
v
I F*rascr ‘ (a country which vies lor
2t-o25
you may put in proper shape an aril-
Willamette and Vic Barr, Moro, Oregon.
cle and get it printed in all the news-
up the Fraser riv„
papers in Washington and Oregon. |
Okanogan lake coun- SMALL TWO ROOM house for rent.
Water and Lights in house. Mrs.
This will snow the importance of
, hrou. h Orrville, Wenatchee, S. I. Hastings, phone 13, Moro.
! bridge at this point, which is the only
„„ Jouth cr0Ming „„
point east of ' !' ncouv,?r'
the bridge at Biggs, compelled to turn FINE WOOL BUCK For Sale; 3
ton, where access can be had to the
L
mile t0 view right and years old. Vic Barr, phone 22F13,
! backland, hinterland both north and « «
apd
„„ Moro.
2to4
0
A. May
INFLUENCE ON INDUSTRIAL
OPERATIONS IS IN- .
CONSIDERABLE
1 A
1 V
e '" '
R N ./ a
The House of Good Will
ireater
PaciSic Power 0
Light Company
Owned by the City of Mor^
Operated for the Benefit of the Traveling Public
and Sherman County Community
Under the Per onal Management of .
E. E. LARIMORE
Formerly oí The H otel O regon, P o rtlan d
DINING ROOM OPEN USUAL MEAL HOURS
W ANT ADS
“Always at Your Service”
i
There “is "
p ta
for a .u,table down to California.
Keeping ahead of the ptw
B usiness , using the telephone,
eliminates space and time. The developments in American life
far-flung parts of an organiza­ calls for great strides in inven­
tion with its dealers and cus­ tions, great expenditures in
tomers are brought together by money. The Bell System’s out­
instant speech. The home, like lay this year for new plant and
the office, reaches out over an service improvements is more
ever-widening circleof neighbors. than 550 million dollars. This is
The telephone is tireless and one and one-half times the cost
]uick. It runs errands near and of the Panama Canal. -
This program is part of the
ar, transacts business, keeps
friendships alive. Telephones telephone ideal that anyone,
♦hrooghout the house save time anywhere, shall be able to talk
and fatigue. They bring the quickly and at reasonable cost
comforts and conveniences of with anyone, anywhere else.
. the office to the women in the There is no standing still in the
Bell System.
home.
?
T he P acific T elephone A nd T elegraph C ompany
BELL SYSTEM
One Policy • One System - Universal Service
D. J. BUTCHER, , '
Manager The Dalles District
g
R. H. McKean, Manager, Wasco, Oregon
--------- — ------------
£
j
DEALERS IN
20 ACRES improved, irrigated land
for sale. Car and small cash pay­
ment. Easy payments on balance.
: Highway Department of Oregon and
^ou viewed on the side
C. B. Williams, Hermiston, Ore.
! approved by the Highway Department! peaks and
7°
RELIABLE MAN Wanted to run Mc-
of Washington. The cost of this tnps Uie be™ * P
Ness Business in Sherman county. vaco:
i bridge at the time the plan was made you may C»ii v
J
‘ would have been one million dollars peaks—agaist Europe» one, Mount $8 to $12 daily profits. No capital or
experience required. Wonderful op­
! ($1,000,000,00), of which five hun- Blanc,
dred thousand dollars ($500,900.00) I I forgot to mention that, when y
portunity. Write today. FURST &
each
|
leave
the
Fraser
canyon,
if
you
want
I
TH0MAS,
Dept. F, 426 Third Street
was to be bourne equally by
a longer trip, you will shortly be able j Qajcjand> Calif.
SUN ?D . Miller, America’s g r c a t it lt o ta'ke the road now being built
We can fit all kinds of people. Any
locating engineer, planned to put the through Bntiah Columbia to Alaska
size or weight. Crippled or deformed
North Bank Junction with the Oregon where you can enjoy sunlight
feet. Wcmmark’s Shoe Store,
Trunk Line at Biggs where it should great part of the year.
Dalles.
have been but, for personal reasons
This road is not or one
•
which I need not qpw go into, this for one state, or for one
“ FOR SALE—Suburban home on main
bridge was built at Celilo involving p 8 for the world, for all tho8e
highway; modern 7-noom house; 6
an outlay of several thousand dollars have time
enjoy it, and paints
acres splendid soil in fruit and alfalfa
more than would have occurred at picture and lends a b°Pe fo*
abundance good water pumped by
B.
•
living at present and will provide electricity. Write fcr call Mrs. Sue
’. U t wiil bfe necessary to show the future enjoyment for millions yet un­ W. Morris, The Dalles, Oregon. jl2
people .of both states that this is the born.
....
prX cip lace to put the bridge. The I In all our road Ulks we have never WE l'AY parcel post one way on ali
shoe repairing. Good quality work
in Cali-
original plpn which I made for high disappointed our audiences or Brit- and 'leather. Joe A more, The Dalles.
wnfi 'in Oregon, Wanhinyton and Cal- «»¿nia Ore»on, W m W «W ^.
opposite the post office.
ish Columbia, and last night, wnen î
ifornia, comprised a road along the
BARGAIN NEAR REDMOND
gave a lecture to a distinguished com­
coast, which I called the Marginal pany and showed the unrivaller pic-1 4 q acres, 30 acres irrigated; 7 acres
Road, the Pacific Highway, and the
tures, especially emphasizing those sowed to clover, balance alfalfa and
Every Day'Road. The Marginal Road on the Pacific Coast, everyone present ¡pasture; fair buildings; free city
is now largely an accomplished fact; expressed the desire to see . that water piped to buildings; situated on
the Pacific Highway has brought divi­
country.
• *’ State Highway just one mile from
dends to the northwest of untold
And so the story I am telling, the Redmond. Price $3500.00; $350.00
amount; and the Every Day Highway pictures I am showing, is not done for down payment; balance $200.00 per
remains and, when completed, will
express j year at 6% Write
produce greater dividends in propor­ pay, but simply enables me to for
the
E. M. PECK, REDMOND, ORE.
outwardly the love I have
tion to the money spent.
WE CAN fit all kinds of people. Any'
country
and
its
earnest
people.
In a tour from Tia Juana, Mexico,
Yours truly,
size or weight. Crippled or de­
over the Pacific Highway one passes
SAMUEL HILL. formed feet.
Wernmark’s Shoe
through beautiful spots in northern
Store, The Dalles.
New
York
City,
Oct
18,
1929.
California, through the wonderfu)
‘d—
G reat strides in invention,
great expenditures . . .
In d e p e n d e n t W ar eh o u se
& M illin g C o.
hyf £
-
r
“
tnu. W
X
X
e
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts, Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal and Hay
MANUFACTURERS OF
MILL FEED AND FLOUR
0,111
mk
PORTLAND
¿OREGON^
O c t 26-Nov. 2
$ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 Premiums r//
IX Shows In One — $1OO,
19th A nnu al E xpo^ tlon c o m b in e. P u r . B red IJvertock Sh ow , Fat S t o c k y
k h n w l)*irv Manufacturer»' and Land Product» Show»; Sheep Sh ow , Amerl*
« n N .t io n li F ox S h ow , N a tio n ^ W o o l Sh ow , Ind u «rl»l E .p o .itlo n , B o y /
" and Giri»’ C hib W ork Exhibit», O regon Po«*>«V “nd
w o r l.L r X o w .e d H om e »how . ¡ ¿ I lio n , o f dollar» w o r th o f B eef and D .l r j
Cattle Hoeaea, Sheep, H og», Goat»_and Foxe» exhibited un der one~roof.
i all T ra n » p « ta tio n ]
~ .26-
N lor.
<
portlaikd, O m o o . Oc«-
:
2.1
H
A valuable knowledge of the reliability
and integrity of businesses is the reward
of the steady reader of advertisements.