-U
Th* Shsrmaft County Observr, Moro, Ortgon,
Study Made of Fawn IrtcoMe Mötor Driver» Retpömi-
ble at Railrdàd Cro»»irtg»
PoWer Schéttae Mó&iüfé
-
Moró School Notes
Will Incítase State Taxes
F a c t*
Drivers of motor vehicles legally
assume liability if they do not “stop,
look and listen", a t a railroad cross
ing. This was established at Fresno,
Calif., recently in a decision render
ed in the municipal court compelling
a local transfer company to pay the
Southern Pacific railroad company
and George Maas, a vineyardist, the
full amount of damage they sustain
ed when a train crashed into a truck
and trailer loaded with gasoline.
When a Southern Pacific train col
lided with the truck and trailer at a
public road crossing, the gasoline was
ignited and fire destroyed part of the
.rain, track and adjoining grape vine
yard. Investigation clearly establish
ed that the truck driver had driven
>n the railroad crossing without tak-
ng any precaution by stopping, look-
ng or listening to ascertain if a train
vere approaching.
At the close of the trial the court
rendered decision against the trans-
er company which wds ordered to
pay for the damage sustained by the
railroad and the grape grower.
A m en d m en t
' etiori
P ro v id e * ' P u blic
of
E le c tric
O p e r-
P la n t*
A survey of farm and urban in
comes conducted by the Agricultural
Following the defeat by the peo
Experiment Statiorf of the University
ple of Oregon of a scheme to place
of Illinois brings to light the interest
the state in the light and power busi
ing fact that the average farm in
ness, there has been initiated by the
come studied by this organization was
state grange a constitutional amend
greater than the average urban in
ment that would provide for the es
tablishment of Peoples Utility Dis
come.
The figures for forty-four farms
tricts. The new plan would enable
investigated averaged receipts less
promoters to form districts within
expenses of $3,545 a year, and after
one or more counties, but they would
not need to be contiguous, and choice
allowing for operator’s and family
spots not physically connected could
unpaid labor, left an income of $2,-
be selected for the organization of
528. The same survey covered 345
districts, which would be under the
native white families in cities, and
control of a board of directors of five
included in the income per family
total income for all members earn
members, who would presumably have
the power to levy taxes and to issue
ing wagess and not just the head of
the family. ‘ The data showed that
bonds or other evidences of indebted
of the 345 families, fifty three per
ness, and to set up and operate plants
cent had incomes under $2,000 a
for the manufacture and distribution
year and eighty-one per cent had in
of electric energy.
comes under $3,000 a year.
The people of Oregon defeated in
This survey also covered the equip
the fall election of 1926 a proposition
ment of farm homes of 412 farms.
initiated by the Housewives Council
The following figures resulted from
of Portland to enable the state to
the tabulation of these investigations:
plunge into the sea of public owner
11% have individual lighting plants.
ship and operation. The new plan is
Home Pointers
23% have electricity from power lines
only a trifle more restricted in charac
66% have water in the kitchen.
ter, but the outline is similar to the
217% have running water at the sink (F ro m S ch ool o f H om e E co n o m ic» ) Housewives measure repudiated by
20% have bathroom with running
Oranges and other citrus fruits are a vote of about four to one. Under
water.
a particularly good source of vitamin the grange amendment, detailed plans
43% have furnace heat.
for carrying its provisions into effect
C.
77% have gasoline or kerosene cook
would be worked out by the legisla
A little lemon or orange juice add ture, unless a bill should be referred
stoves.
ed to stewed dried fruit will often to the people.
3% have electric cook stoves.
improve the flavor.
The proposed amendment carries
If waffles stick, don’t grease the no specific restrictions as to limita
An* Imminent Danger
iron, but add two extra tablespoons tion of indebtedness to be assumed
of melted butter to the waffle batter. by the power districts that may be
“ While we are producing oil and its
White bread is not harmful, it is formed.
products in far greater quantity than merely lacking in some valuable con
any other nation—and have from stituents which are supplied by whole
W omen urge a slash In the bach
1857 to 1928 produced 65.4 per cent wheat and graham bread.
elors’ tax
Careful, ladies! Many a
of the world’s output of petroleum—
m an m a rrie s to get the $3,500 exem p
Vitamin B, which occurs abundant tion.
this country by no means has a corre
sponding remaining of the world’s ly in vegetables, fruits, milk, and the
W h ile weeding out the useless m a t
known petroleum resources,’’ says the whole-grained cereals, stimulates the
Detroit, Michigan, News. “ By ex appetite. This vitamin is lacking in te r in his lib ra ry not long ago. a local
litte r a te u r found a filled-In crossw ord
treme and high pressure methods for sugar, fats, and highly refined cereals. book.
one, by boring down 8,000 to 9,000
One of the most important points
feet at $150,000 and more per well, in cooking all products in which much
S|»aln plans pro te ctio n fo r her na
we keep up our enormous output •gg or cheese is used is that they are tiv e m usicians E v id e n tly the guxo-
But
face of the facts, how long best cooked at a low temperature and phone Is not u n a tive Spanish In s tru
is our domestic self-sufficiency in removed from the heat as soon as pos ment.
supplies of oil and gasoline to con sible.
T hieves In southern C a lifo rn ia c a r
tinue?”
Graham baking powder biscuits are rie d sw ay a recently com pleted bun
Almost every oil authority is of the
galow. In a moment o f weakness, we
opinion that if present over-produc a pleasing variation at times. They asstuna
tion and waste continues the ultimate are made by substituting graham flour
result must be a ruinous oil shortage. for one-half of the white flour, and
B u rg la rs occasionally manage to
Yet bor laws, outmoded and inade adding the milk carefully as a little c a rry o ff heavy saf.*s, hut so fa r there
quate in dealing with modern condi more or less may be needed with the Is no record o f th e ir ha vin g lifte d any
m ortgages
tions, literally force oil producers to change in flour.
waste our resources by allowing irre
Homemakers can often save time
rem ind us we
sponsible* to produce as much oil as by planning to have left overs to use can l.lvo m s ake o f o u dinosaurs
r own sublim e, and de
possible—regardless of demand.
for dessert. For instance, when cook p a rtin g leave laddnd us fo o tp rin ts to
The Uniter States relies on an ade ing prunes for breakfast it is wise to be fo u n d — In tim e.
quate, fair-prioed supply of oil pro cook enough to have prune whip a
ilu n y parents would save them
ducts as a necessary adjunct of its day or two later, or to cook extra ap
social and industrial life. Researches ple sauce and use it for Brown Betty. selves a lot of worry merely by re
membering that It Is normal for young
in the field of substitutes promise
Members of the family who are in sters to he savages.%
little hope of success in the near
their teens, and often have flagging
future.
A rriv e d are the days when the firs t
Our “domestic self-sufficiency” appetites need simple, welb-cooked th in g to greet the eyes o f the e a rly
meals,
attractively
served.
Their
diet
in oil supplies may not be the per
b ird as he leaves Ids doorstep, Is hl<
manent thing it seems.
Oil waste should include plenty of fresh fruits, own frosted breath.
vegetables,
milk,
whole
wheat
bread
is a cri&inal folly Unless it is stop
T he woman who can look her best
ped, the future progress of the United and cereals,, with very little candy
and pastries.
a fte r rid in g a ll night In a day coach
States may be menaced.
Many a husband with a little extra should be able to meet any conceiv
C o nsid ering the great success o f
time In the house due to a slackening able s itu a tio n g ra c e fu lly .
“ S in ging in the R u in.” it has been
up of farm work, can make his wife
M ortar Hnd P e stle : A trade sym bol,
w ondered w hy no Im ita to r w rite s one very happy by sharpening the kitchen
once found over apothecary d o o rs:
to the p u rr o f the w in d sh ie ld w iper.
knives, tightening the springs in the Now -used by th e p ro p rie to r to pound
roller shades, oiling the hinges in the up tuna fish fo r sandwiches.
W hen the m ayo r o f a to w n an
squeaky doors, lengthening the bed
nounces th a t he is going to stop f lir t
Cust you r bread upon the w aters
in g on the streets. It m ust be because slats that are always falling out, and
then, if he has any time left, he might and It w ill come back to you a fte r
he does not value the wom an vote.
paint the lower cellar step white as a m any days. O r If you w a nt fa s te r
A f te r keeping tra c k o f the p a rach ute signal for his wife and children when service, you can cast m anuscripts.
ju m p in g
records,
we
have
ubout
descending the dark stairway.
We Im agine when you hunt w ith a
reached th e conclusion th a t we p re fe r
to ris k an op e ra tio n fo r a p p e n d icitis.
Singers on the ra d io have one ad
vantage over th e ir concert h a ll com
p e tito rs. they are not obliged to dress
fo r the occasion unless they w a nt to.
Sw iss ra ilro a d s have become w h o lly
e le c trifie d In the laRt five years, and
th e n e xt th in g w ould seem to be con
v e rtin g the b a ttle fleet In to o il burners.
A B ro o k ly n boy has become one o f
th e le ad ing m atadors o f Spain. H e
acquired his s k ill, we believe, fro m
w a tc h in g Zhe tra ffic officers at home.
A C a lifo rn ia m ou ntain has lust five
fe e t In height In one generation. H o w
ever, some notables o f the past have
fa re d as b a d ly In a sin gle biog raph y.
I t ts ag ainst the la w in Russia fo r
an a cto r to re ta in a press agent. Thus,
p a ra d o x ic a lly , the a c to r saves m oney, ,
a lth ou gh
his
published
s a la ry
Is
sm aller.
Baby carriage s in Sweden nre to be
req uire d to ca rry lie u d l.^ ld s at •i!,,bt
W e understand th a t no exception is
m ade In the case o f an e xc e p tio n a lly
b rig h t child.
T ire d , perhaps, o f helping the young
m agazine agent throu gh college, a
m an In H o lla n d has Invented a do or
b e ll th a t doesn‘t rin g u n til a penny
Is put In the slot.
T h e re Isn’t a n yth in g much c ru d e r.
I f we rem em ber o u r childhood, than
d ra g g in g a sm all hoy throu gh a gro
cery w here the cookie tin s are ths
he ig ht o f Ills eyes.
An a u th o rity on legerdem ain says
th e re were m agicians as fa r back us
the days o f the P tolem y*. This,, is
odd. too. seeing th a t the re were no
p in g hats In E gypt.
“ R ockets to the m oon" rem ind us of
th e e a rly ra ilro a d stock prom oters
who called th e ir lin e the O rie n t & G ulf,
«r som ething o f the sort, and la id five
miles o f tra c k in the p ra irie .
A National Radio Chain
The growth of the radio as an
entertainment ' device Is inevitably
marred, very often, by obtrusive ad
vertising. As a vehicle of news the
ether has not yet gone very far.
Sometime ago the suggestion was
made that the United States govern
ment establish a station at Washing
ton, with such additional stations
throughout the country as may be
necessary to give complete daytime
coverage. Then, governmental in
formation could be broadcast to every
citizen and the session of congress
when special occassions made them of
unusual interest.
We fail to see any insuperable
barrier in the carrying out of this
idea, and hope that the congressmen
from this state will bear it in mind.
Vacation for Housewives
Practically every worker receives
some vacation during the year, except
the housewives of the country, whose
work of running the home has no let
up.
We thoroughly agree with Secre
tary of Labor Davis that every house
wife should have a liberal vacation
each year. As far as possible, some
plan, should be arranged in every
home whereby the mother and house
keeper could be sent off and freed
from her household duties for a period
of recreation. As Secretary Davis
said in a recent radio address:
“The wife is not looking for nor
expecting rewards for her faithful
labors, but if we could bring into her
life some of the so-called luxuries
with which the world abounds today,
and which are the right of every
toiler who helps to make them possible
this wife, mother and business man
ager would be getting only her just
Sttsineos Man say: ‘'Advertising Pays” deserts.”
7
E. E. Larimore Recovers
Memory in Salt Lake
A tten d a n ce -
S u rvey b rin g * to *XT<ht M a n y V a r y
U to ro s H n g
Friday, February 14, iWK)
cam era you are som etim es su rp rise d to
find th a t the deer on the p la te tu rn s
out to he a h u n te r In the p rin t.
An In q u ire r asks the In fo rm a tio n
e d ito r w hat the rank o f the com m an
de r o f a c ru is e r o rd in a rily Is. T a x i
d riv e r, we should say, at a guess.
le g e n d says Unit deer weep when
wounded. We w onder w h e th e r they
also are able to luugh I f the h u n te r
gets a bu lle t Intended fo r them.
A noted E g yp to lo g ist traces the
b ir th o f conscience to a period about
2000 B. G —"No w onder old man con
science Ig. so doddering and decrepit.
An Ind ig n a n t w r ite r to mii eastern
paper asks, “ W hat Is the coast g u a rd ’s
aim In firin g on Inoffensive yach ts
men ?" O ffhand we w ould say, poor.
M an Is hopeful by nature, and we
a lw a y s look up the w ord “ p ro to c o l’’ In
th e rfd lctlo a d ry w ith the e xp ectatio n
tha f we w ill rem em ber Its m eaning.
T h e sound ap p a ra tu s In o u r neigh
borhood m ovie w ent w ro n g one night
re ce n tly, g iv in g o ff a cru n ch in g sound,
as o f a stoat m an s e ttlin g In a w icke r
cha ir.
E x p lo re rs In the
ta n have found a
be 90 Inches long
pear. Not an o ld
chance?
MOST FEUflWS]
WM0 M
STUDYING
FEMININITY
SEEM TO BE
UNABLE TO
6RASPTHE
SUBJECT
w ilde rne ss In Yuca
new f r u it, said to
and shaped lik e a
v io lin cuse, by any
*
The 7th and 8th grades won the at
tendance banner the 20th school week
with perfect attendance. This is the
seventh time they have had the privi-
ledge of keeping the banner in their
room.
Attendance certificates have been
issued to the following grade school
pupils: Mildred Alley, Mildred Adams
Alton Axtell, Genevieve Nahouse,
Richard Barnes, Dollie Belshee, Mil
dred Hanson, Maxine Henrichs, Flora
Williams, Doris Morrison, Melba Tho
gerson, James Noonan, Lloyd Hen
richs, Elmer Axtell, Harold Belshee,
Louise Barxee, Lloyd Noonan, Frank
Sayrs, Donald Williams, Elmer Bel
shee, Gertrude Gillmor, Robert Gill-
mor, Elizabeth Mersinger, Lyle Na
house, Vera Henrichs, Helen Morri
son, Mary Parott, Clara Mersinger,
Donald Reynolds, Lorean Ransier,
Max Barzee, Eleanor Fortner, Billy
Krueger, Reuthe Sayrs.
/
B ask et
B all
Business affairs of Moro have been
upset since the unexpected leaving
town of E. E. Larimore, manager of
Hotel Moro for the past three years.
It is known that Mr. Larimore had
been sick for several weeks, this is
thought to have brought on a loss of
memory when in The Dalles Sunday
evening, February 2, at which time he
disappeared from knowledge of his
friends until word came that he was
in a hospital in Salt Lake City, suffer
ing from loss of memory. The letter
notifying friends here of his present
address is printed herewith:
Portland, Oregon, Feb. 16, 1930
President Moro Hotel Co., Moro, Ore.
Dear Sir: — E. E. Larimore, who
has been manager of your hotel has
been reported to me as having been
found in Salt "Lake City suffering
from amneaja and has recovered
enoqgh.„to be" able to give his name
and ask them to write to me and tell
ing me to notify Mrs. Larimore of
that fact. He is now at the County
Hospital in that city.
He has asked our organization for
assistance and I would like to make
inquiry as to how he came to leave
Moro and the circumstances connect
ed with the same. All information
will be considered confidential.
Thanking you for what information
you can give me, I am,
Yours very truly,
- Greeters of- Oregon,
A. E. Holcombe, Secretary.
Since the departure of Mr. Lari
more became known, the affairs of the
Hotel Moro have been conducted by
A. B. Riddell, who made a report to
the city council at its meeting last
Tuesday night of the condition of af
fairs as shown by the books. As a re
sult of the council meeting, W. D.
Wallan was engaged to go over the
books with Mr. Riddell and make re
port to the city council at its next
meeting on Tuesday night.
Those who anticipated a rough and
tumble affair when the Grass Valley
teams played here last Friday night
were not disappointed in any respect
The Moro girls, although handicapped
by the absence of Althea Powell, star
player, won af^er a struggle ending
14-2. Lineup: Bryant and P. Powell,
forwards; Nahouse and Peetz, cen
ters; Johnson and Amidon, guards;
substitute: Fortner for Bryant. ;
The boys game was a real fight,
rough and fast. Numerous fouls were
called on both teams by Wendell Mc-
Lachlan, referee. Moro kept a safe
lead throughout the game and won,
36-28. Lineup: Barr and Hastings,
forwards; Amidon, center; Boardman
and K. McDonald, guards Pluemke,
McKinney, Adarris, substitutes.
Two more victories were added to
Moro’s credit Monday night, when
both teams beat Rufus on the oppo
Be thankful—you have reason
nents floor. Boys score, 34-12; girls enough whether you have sense
score, 20-10.
enough, or not.
Saturday, the 15th, the two Con
don teams will play here.
F req u en tly
th o se
who reud
ofi
B oy
S cou t
A c tiv itie s
ach ie v em en ts like the latest one byv
I ’oiuttiander B yrd and then ask “what:
good Is It?" a re people w lio^vaihl not
say w hat th e ir own live* a re good for
In o rd er to stive them .
On Saturday, February 8th, the boy
scout troop of Moro enjoyed a visit
from W. W. Belcher, scout executive
from The Dalles. The regular mem
bers present at this meeting were
Zerpes are more troublesome to chil
Tommy Fraser, Paul Fraser, Gordon dren than afty ipfher num ber says an
They become
Fraser, Harold Thogerson, Max Mel- -rilhinetlc teacher.
shee, Arthur Belshee, Russel Belshee, □ore so later in life, when they dro,»
into your office on a Saturday and
Richard Barnes, Alton Axtell, Donald spend
four hours chatting.
Davis, Melvin Hansen.
A Court of Honor is to be held at
F a rm w aste w ill be the fu tu re
the schoolhouse March 26, at which source o f m otor fuel, says a research
chem ist. T he problem , o f coarse, is
each scout must take one degree.
Under the captainship of Tommy to design a c a rb u re to r w h ich w ill d i
gest spinach.
Fraser, the boy scouts are now organ
ized to take care of the fire hose when
A speaker at a convention o f shurka
the fire bell rings at unexpected mo says co n tra ct b ridg e Is sweeping the
ments during the day. Each scout co u n try. T h is Is c o n tra ry to the sup
who assists must have taken the fire- p o sitio n th a t some o f the sweeping
manship badge. Three boys have been was being neglected.
chosen to unreel the hose — Russel
Belshee, Melvin Hansen, and Harold
Thogerson.
W A N T ADS
Since this is anniversary week, all
boy scouts are appearing in uniform.
Their exhibit qjay be seen in the Ross’ FOR SALE — 15 Choice Registered
Shorthorn Bulls. Yearlings this
Confectionery store window.
spring. Good colors. Good breeding.
Lewa Caitip F ire New»
Farmer’s prices. Harry Ferguson,
fl4-3t*
The Lewa Camp Fire held its regu Goldendale, Wash.
lar meeting February 5th, Mrs. Ham- WE CAN fit alTkinds of people. Any
size or weight. Crippled or de
mersley presided over the meeting.
formed
Wernmark’s Shoe
It was decided to clean up the place Store, The feet.
Dalles.
where we are intending to have our
tea. The date for the tea was chang FOR SALE— Two single comb Rhode
Red roosters. Also settings
ed to February 15th. It was also de of Island
eggs from Rhode Islands. Mrs.
cided to exchange valentines at the Chas. Bullard, Moro, Ore.
2 tlf 14
following meeting.
Mildred Hanson, Scribe. WE PAY parcel post one way on all
shoe repairing. Good quality work
and leather. Joe<Amore, The Dalles,
opposite the post office.
Oregon State New»
PIANO TO BE SOLD AT MORO,
Beautiful bungalow size like new.
Big saving. Will accept phonograph
A to ta l of 139 persons w ere k ille d
part payment, balance terms to suit.
Address Factory Warehouse, 435
and 4711 persons were In ju re d In 30,-
Washington St., Portland, Ore. 2t-fl4
181 tr a ffic accidents in O regon d u rin g
th© year 1929, a cco rd in g to the annual
re p o rt of T. A. R a ffe ty , c h ie f Insp ector
fop the state m o to r ve h ic le d e p a rt
m en t, file d w ith th ^ se c re ta ry o f state
re c e n tly . A p p ro x im a te ly 13,890 p f the
accidents were due to re ckle ss d r iv
in g . w h ile In 1025 cases d riv e rs were
exceeding the speed lim it. F a ilu re to
give proper signals re su lte d In 2475
accidents. In 484 accid e n ts the d r iv
ers were dru nk. O f th e ^ to ta l num ber
c f persons k ille d , 39 w ere pe destrians.
Salm on taken fro m both the Oregon
and the W ashing to n banks o f the Co
lu m b ia riv e r w ith n e t gear and tr o l
lin g equipm ent -last season am ounted
to 26.076,391 pounds, valued at $5,905,
©24, acco rding to e stim a te s o f M aster
F is h W arden H o y t.
A U m a tijlq cou nty fa rm e rs exchange
was form ed at M ilto n re c e n tly , w ith
C laude H a rris , i re sid e n t, A. R. Shum
w a y, vice pre sid ent, and R a lph A.
T rib o u , secre ta ry-tre a su re r. T he com
pa ny w ill handle hay, fu rn i suppl.es,
g ra in , f r u it and produce.
T housands o f steelheads w ere able
to ascend the C o lu m b ia and W illa m
e tte riv e rs d u rin g th e freeze up, and
co m m e rcia l fish e rm e n w e re unable to
catch them . T h is fa ct, a cco rd in g to
S tate Game W arde n C liffo rd , w ill in
sure a large run in fo u r years.
A plan fo r the o rg a n iz a tio n o f the
a g ric u ltu ra l In d u s try on a sound co
o p e ra tiv e basis lo o k in g to w a rd a fed
e ra tio n p f co m m o d ity agencies over
th e e n tire n o rth w e s t Is suggested by
the a g ric u ltu ra l c o m m itte e o f the
R oseburg cham ber o f com m erce.
S e lf - E d u c a t e d
F a rm e r»
F a rm in g Its e lf Is an »»«lucatlon—
c o u n try people w in (liro u g h to a wide)
competence, a deeper wisdom , than
■oat city folk — F arm and F ireside.
O R D E R T O SH O W
Walter A May & Son
111
□tore Wo. i l l
UNITED GROCERS
OF OREGON. INC.
A Link in The United Chain of Grocers
Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit”
Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes
Fresh Vegetables, Bakery, and Lunch Goods
School Books and School Supplies
.
C
itr _ u s _ «T
Staple and Fancy Groceries
51
Citrus Granulated Soap, . . . .
SOAP
- two large pkgs................. 59c
Watch our Hand Bills for Friday;
Saturday and Monday Specials.
Hotel Moro
The House of Good Will
Owned by the City of Moro
Operated for the Benefit of the Traveling Public
. and Sherman County Community ~
Under the Personal Management ofz
E. E- LARIMORE
Formerly of The Hotel Oregon, Portland
DINING ROOM OPEN U9UAL MEAL HOURS
:.:imxuu:xuuiuti::::r::::::::n:::::::::n::::nnninin:rum:Krnxun:nxnnunnM xu:a
»ccoc’OOoooGeoGoooeoooeeooaoooooeooo
Independent Warehouse
& Milling Co.
R. H. McKean, Manager, Wasco, Oregon
DEALERS IN
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts, Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood,' Coal and Hay
MANUFACTURERS OF
M IL L
FEED
AND
FLOUR
ooooooooooeooeooeooooooooooocosoocooooooooooeooeoooo
Kerr Gifford & Co., Inc.
Phone Moro 201
♦
E. C. Cluster, Manager
✓
— Dealers In —
-4-
Grain, Grain Bags and Tw ine
Mill FedU — R olled Feed — Poultry Feed
Life, Fire and Grain Insurance
C A U SE
In the County Court of the State of ............................................................................
Oregon for Sherman County.
In the matter of the guardianship of
the person and estate of Mary
Quackenbush, an incompetent per»
son. a *
It appearing to this court from the
petition this day presented and filed
by C. L. Pepper, the guardian of the
person and estate of Mary Quecken-
T hat C a r r ie s A ll The H om e N e w s
bush, an incompetent person, praying
for an order of sale of certain real
estate belonging to said ward, that it
would be to the benefit and interest
of said ward that such real estate
Have you ever noticed how completely the
should be sold ;
news columns of this paper covers all of
I t ia o r d e r e d that the next of kin
of said ward, anti all persons inter
the
various sections of this community. It
ested in said estate, appear before
this court on Saturday, the 29th day
reflects in condensed form all of the social
of March, 1930, at the hour of ten
and business activities which have trans
o’clock A. M. of said day,,, at the
courtroom of the above entitled court,
pired
during the week. If you have a
in the courthouse in the city of Moro,
in Sherman County, Oregon, then ana
neighbor who is not subscribing, you will
there to show cause, if any there be,
do him a favor to tell him about it. And
why an order should not be made and
granted for the sale of the real estate
we
will thank you for your interest.
belonging to said ward, which is
known and described as follows:
An undivided one third in
terest in and to the North
east Quarter ( N E ^ ) , the
Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (NE ^4-
NW^4), and the Northwest
Quarter of the Southeast
Sherman County’s Leading Newspaper
Quarter (NW ViSEtt) of
Section Thirty-five (35), in
Township Four (4) South of
Range Sixteen (16) E. W.
M., in Sherman County,
Oregon.-
A n d it i» F u rth er O rd ered that a
copy of thii^breb r be published for at
least once &>i*tek for four ¡successive
weeks in thefasherman County Obser
ver, a newspaper of general circula
tion, published weekly at Moro, in
Sherman County, Oregon.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1930.
E. D. McKEE*
4t-fl4m7
County Judge.,
A Home Paper
^ Herman [^ounty Q bserver