' <4 «
The Sherman County Observer, Moro, Oregon,
Taft Fighting Hi» Last Fight Tree Planting Urged For
Sherman County Farm»
Chewer» Aid Farmer»
The ehewing of tobacco and chew
The only man in the history of the
ing
gum are habits that have produo
United States to have been at differ
“Tree Planting on Oregon Farms” ed markets for crops farmers grow.
ent times the head of its executive
edited by Geo. W. Peavy, dean of the Everybody knows the important part
and judicial departments, William
School of Forestry, Oregon State Col
Howard Taft, a few week* ago re lege, issued as Bulletin No. 3 by the the tobacco crop plays in American
signed as Chief Justice of the United State Board of Forestry, offers help agriculture and while all of the weed
does not go into chewir^g tobacco,
States Supreme Court.
ful pointers on tree planting on farnw quite a quantity of it does. *
Mr. Taft has been a distinguished for shade, shelter-belt and for *en A
Chewing gum manufacturers use
public servant, having occupied emi
posts. It is sent free on request. If
nent positions for nearly thirty years. also offers descriptive photos of the much peppermint for flavoring and
He served as Secretary of War in right and wrong way to plant trees. the growing of peppermint for use in
gum and candy, also in-other things,
Roosevelt’s administration, was Presi
Some very hejpful hints is contained
quite an , important agricultural
dent for four years preceding the
in the bulletin for any one interested project in some sections. Just a few
election of Woodrow Wilson, end for
in the planting of trees. •
years ago peppermint farming as a
the past eight or nine years has been
In part the bulletin states that fine
at the head of the judicial depart young trees are now available to the profitable industry was introduced
m ent Mr. Taft is a man who made eastern Oregon farmer from the State in Ohio and has apparently been a
paying farming crop for a number oL
many friends and created very little
Board of Forestry by writing to the years in northern Indiana and south
bitterness in his various contr. ts.
office at Covallis. The one quarter of ern Michigan.
Mr. Taft was the twenty-sevent)
a cent per tree charged by the board
Allie Moore seems to be the first
president of the United Stetes and its
is for digging and packing, the mini
tenth chief justice, being the only mum charge being 26 cents per ship Ohio farmer to start growing pepper
mint and he began raising it in 1926
man in the history of the nation to
ment on each order.
on his Hardin county farm.,, Since
be the head of the executive 'd judi
From now until April 1st is the then his success hammed other farm
cial departments. It is said I at his
best time of the year for putting out ers in his vicinity to begin.
official preference was for th< judic
trees in Sherman county. It is best to
Moore harvested fifty acres last
iary and his life-long ambition w.
lant the trees out iri a nursery and year the yield averaging forty pounds
realized when he received the appoint
to cultivate them like corn for a year to the acre and the market offering
ment.
or two before setting them into per $3.40 per pound, which is said to be
When the Taft resignation was
manent location. The young trees a money value per acre almost double
handed in to President Hoover, the
grow very nicely over Sherman coun that of many farms in the county.
latter lost no time in nominating as
ty without irrigation,; when given
Grown as hay, peppermint is mow
his successor Mr. Charles E. Hughes,
moderate cultivation.
ed and hauled to a distilling plant
who had already seen active service
Varieties suitable to this district where it is steamed, under compres
on the Supreme bench as an Associ
are Black Locust, Green Ash, Russian sion to remove the oil which is the
ate Justice. President HooVer prob
Mulberry, Box Elder, Chinese Elm, commercial part of the crop. The
ably moved quickly to avoid the em-
and Western Yellow Pine. The Chi residue is used as a fertilizer or some
burassment of having the friends of
nese Elm is the best for eastern Ore times dried for stock feed.
various men urge their appointment.
gon localities. It is similar in appear
Mr. Hughes was an associate jus
ance to the Weeping Willow. It is a
tice of the supreme court from Oc
More Church Members
tober 1910 to June 1916, when rfe re quick grower. The Davis, California,
federal experimental station made
signed to accept the republican nom
thorough iryvout of the Chinese Elm
ination for president and to make an
Farmers who. have seen rural
and found it to be extremely hardy,
unsuccessful campaign against the re-
churches
almost dry up because of
withstanding every sort of neglect or
election of Woodrow Wilson, hol
dinarily fatal to tree growing, includ good roads leading from their com
lowing his defeat for the presidency
ing dry weather conditions. Tree munities into the larger towns and
Mr. Hughes served as Secretary of
dealers who grow it for sale, usually cities, are often prone to think that
State ip the cabinets of President
sell the young trees at $10 per dozen, churches over the country are grow
Harding and Coolidge, resigning the
said Mr. J. B. Adams recently in dis ing smaller in membership each year.
"’post in 1925 in ofder to attend to his
cussing tree growing in Sherman A recent survey shows that Christian
private business. It, is interesting to
churches of America are in a very
county.
K
observe that he was first appointed to
Every farmer who has some low healthy condition and according to
the United States Supreme Court by
and moist ground, or any kind of a federal census figures in the. period
President Taft.
brook or creek about his premises of 1916 to 1926 there has been an
should make a planting of Locust for increased membership of more than
fence posts. Mr. Adams also said that twenty-nine per cent.
Co - operative Buying
The greatest gain in membership
nothing could be more beneficial or
was
made by ths Roman Catholic
. One hears a great deal nowadays profitable to the farmers of Sherman church, which was closely followed
about cooperative selling but not county than the planting of suitable by the Lutheran body. Each of these
quite so much about cooperative buy trees on their farms.
Another recommended tree for this have gained approximately ever three
ing. The latter has been tried in a
million members in that period. The
number of cases and very often it has county is the Western Yellow Pine Baptist come third with a gain of a
It
has
made
a
wonderful
showing
at
been managed profitably to the ad
the experimental station farm at little over a million and a quarter and
vantage of those who bought.
the Methodist come fourth with a
For example, the department of Moro. It seems to withstand the dry little less than one million gain..
labor recently called attention to the weather quite well and, after a period
Just a few of the denominations
remarkable growth of cooperative oil of about two years for becoming well lost members, but the total showed a
stations, which were first tried in rooted, it grows surprisingly fast.
considerable gain.
1921 and of which about 400 are now
However, the churches still seem
operating in the middle western
Snow turns to slush no quicker than to have quite a field to work on when
states. ,
adulation o f It turns to vinification.
it is remembered that considerable
Five reasons are given for the
less than half of the population of
“The first man** has been found In the United States are members of any
growth of these stations. Nearly ev
erybody consumes petroleum pro so many places, he must feel like a Christian church.
ducts, the business can be financed tribe.
on small capital, gasoline stations can
In Utopia one Is never obliged to
be easily operated, there is good mar shovel the same snow from the w<lk
gin between buying and selling prices six times.
and stations already in operation have
Whatever you Intend to buy, buy
met with large success. One of the
most successful examples is that of a quickly; or at least as soon as pay WANTED — A WATKINS DEALER
A wonderful opportunity fbr wide
company in Greeley, Colorado, of day rolls around.
awake man to supply established farm
which the following information is
More than 000,000 persons bear
given. It started in business in 1922 titles of nobility In Spain. The clos and rural users in this vicinity with
nationally known line of J. R. Wat
with 800 members and $4,000 capital, est parallel is the Mexican army.
kins Products. Increased demand for
which has now been increased to 1400
members and $14,000. The associa
Mistaking another hunter for a rab products offers exceptional chance to
tion has a surplus of more than $100,- bit, as occurred In Illinois, will never have * business of your own with
000 and has returned nearly $300,- get you enough sealskin for a coat steady income of $60.00 to $75.00 or
more weekly. Prompt action neces
000 in dividends to its members, the
If more murderers were executed sary — Write G. J. Cowin, Manager,
dividend in 1928 amounting to 26
when caught, It wouldn’t be necessary 4512 Hollis St., Oakland, California.
per cent.
to be continually hunting so many of
This record may not be duplicated them.
in many communities, but in almost
GOOD BUYS NEAR REDMOND
any community there^ is a sufficient
Referred to the Wild Life Editor 80 acres, 48 acre water right, woven
demand for merchandise of common is the case of the Massachusetts thief,
wire fence, alfalfa and tame pas
useage for a cooperative company to who told the court he took a turkey ture, good house. Price $8600.00,
render a very vital service to its for a lark.
$360.00 down, balance $200.00 per
members.
•
The Office Crab has never under year at 6%.
taken to guess who it was on the oth- 40 acres, about 30 under cultivation,
^er end of the telephone line, even
alfalfa and tame pasture, family
Steam Lead» For Year
when asked.
ochard. Free city water piped to
During the year 1929 four great
buildings. Just one mile from Red
It Is noticed, In the newer dress de
steam turbines were installed. Each signs on view, that legs -are being mond on State Highway.
Price
has a greater capacity than the en worn shorter In hack than they are io $3700.00, $700.00 down payment, bal
tire Muscle Shoals power house and front
ance $200.00 per year at 6%.
is second in size only to the hydro
4$ acres, all „under irrigation, old
The Russians have brought peace
electric plants at Niagara Falls and
buildings, 20 acres in alfalfa, bal
Conowingo. These are located at In Manchuria by trampling all over ance ready to plow; one mile from
State Line, Indiana; East River, New the Chinese with their hob-nailed town. Price $2500.00, $1000.00 down
-York; Philo, Ohio; and Hell Gate, boots.
balance easy.
New York»-
The Cleveland Plain Dealer notes
WRITE
From an engineering standpoint, that the girls In the comics are wear
E.
M.
PECK,
REDMOND,
OREGON
the principal developments of the year ing long skirts. Well, aren’t they ap
have been mainly in the improvement propriate there?
RELIABLE MAN 21 to 55 years old
of steam-electric generation. Only
with car, wanted to call on farmers
Fish with rudimentary hands are
ten per cent of the year’s power house
in
Sherman county. Make $8 to $16
depicted
In
a
late
nature
article.
Quite
construction has been in hydro-elec
No experience or capital
tric (Hants, while, on the other hand, a help, we should think, 1/ the fish Is daily.
needed. Write FURST A THOMAS,
the concentration of production in a story-teller, too.
large, high-pressuiu stiasfi units has - “Avlgatlon" Is a word officially ac Dept. F, 426 Third St., Oakland, Cal.
made remarkable progress.
cepted by the army as describing nav
SALE OR TRADE — For cat
igation for use In aviation. “Avlgator, FOR
tle, sheep, hogs, or horses; two 16-
of course, will follow. „
inch 8-bottom new Oliver plows.
One Feather Ndt Enough
H. B. Belshee, Moro, Ore.
tf-f21
vt ■ <
' »*
The obvleus hope of the Soviet to
One feather is all
but it take? detach Manchuria from China proper FOR SALE — 16 Choice Registered
Shorthorn Bulls. Yearlings this
more than one toiAalre a feather bed. makes Its far-eastern policy more
®P ring. Good colors. Good breeding,
Remember the eld story of the pieceful than peaceful.
Fs armer's prices. Harry Ferguson,
Indian who heard about feather beds
Goldendale, Wash.
fl4-3t*
If the human race really Is a mil
and thought he would try ont? He
CAN fit all kinds of people. Any
took one feathqy, laid it on a plank lion years old. that may accofint for WE
size or weight Crippled or de
the amount of decrepit mentality we
and slept on it all „night. In the morn see In these later days.
formed fe e t
Wernmark’s Shoe
ing he woke up with > crick in his
Store, The Dalles.
back and growled: “White man say > A person who can do a full day’s
FOR SALE— Two single comb Rhode
feather bed heap soft. White Trifcn shopping without feeling weak In ths
Island Red roosters. Also settings
big fool.”
Jr legs or the pit, of tbs stomaefc Is Ip a of eggs frbra Rhode Islands. Mrs.
Some retail merchants try solved condition of robust health,
Chas. Bullard,Moro, 6re.
2 tlfl4
_______
tisiag like that. They run an adver t -A
WE
PAY
parcel post one way on all
According to the phone rates. It
tisement once or twice and , because
shoe repairing. Good quality work
they da not note a big iiKrease in costs 8 centr-to call up the Informa and leather. Joe A more, The Dalles,
tion
Edlffifr
and
learn
„that
s
1913
opposite the poet efflee.
business say thft advertising 4s not
•■huXs^p nlpkri Is Worth 04 cc & £
good for them.
PIANO TO BE SOLD AT MORO,
.
r
i .n
X. \ _
The same principle applies to ad-
bungalow size like new.
Why trouble la * count noses this Big Beautiful
saving. Will accept phonograph
vertising. If intelligently planned and yeas,? A natloqjp bureau of economic
sued, satisfaction and profitable re- research has already figured out that part payment, balance terms to su it
Address Factoiw Warehouse, 435
t u n s are certain.—N. E. A. Bulletin. we numbered 119306,000 last Jnly L Washington St., Portland, Ore. 2t-fl4
.«s,
W ANT ADS
Explained
f
Sensitive Fingers
As the result of an experiment deal
Ing with the left hand it has been
found that the index Außer was most
sensitive; the middle finger and
thumb are next, being about tlie same;
then the little finger, nnd finally the
ring finger.
Highest English V illag a
The village of Flush, on the edge of
Staffordshire and Derbyshire, which Is
1,800 feet «hove sea level, Is said to
be the highest In England. Alston, a
place of more than 3.000 people, hna
the steeper!, n a r r o w e s t street to be
found In ttie countrv
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATRIX’S
SALE OF REAL PROPERTY
Notice is hereby given that the un
dersigned, administratrix of the estate
of George N. Crosfield, deceased, by
virtue of an order of sale duly made
and entered in the County Court of
the State of Oregon for Sherman
County on the 5th day of March,
1930, authorizing and‘licensing the
undersigned to sell certain real
property belonging to said esteate at
private sale, will, from and after
Tuesday, the 8th day of April, 1930,
sell at private sale, for the purpose of
paying the charges and expenses of
administration of the estate of the
said George N. Crosfield, deceased,
and for the purpose of paying the in
debtedness thereof, all of the follow
ing described real property situated
in Sherman County, Oregon, and be
longing to said estate, to-wit:
The West thirty-eight feet of Lot
Three (J), in Block One (1 ),
Biggs Addition to the Town of
Wasco.
Lots Twö (2), Three (3) and
Four (4), and the east twelve
feet of Lot Five (5 ), all in Block
One (1 ), Town of Wasco.
The North Half of the Northeast
Quarter (NViNE’A ), and the
Northeast Quarter of the North
west Quarter (NE^4NW \4) of
Section Seventeen (17), Town
ship One ( 1 ) North of Range
Nineteen (19) E. W. M.
Terms of sale: Cash in hand.
The said property above described
to be sold subject to any existing
mortgages against the same.
All bids shall be submitted to the
undersigned at her place of residence
and post office address, to-wit, W sbco ,
Oregon..
ISABELLA CROSFIELD
Administrât! lx of the Estate of
George N. Crosfield, deceased. 6tm7
P U B L IC A T IO N
OF
SUM MONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Sherman County
A. W. Norblad, Governor of the
State of Oregon; Hal'E. Hoss,
Secretary of State of the
State of Oregon, and Thomas
B. Kay, Treasurer of the
State of Oregon, collectively
constituting the State Land
Board of the State of Oregon,
Plaintiff, a
VS.
Mary Marlin, widow of J. M.
M a r l i n , deceased; James
Shannon, unmarried; Jesse.
Shannon, unmarried; Mary
Shannon, unmarried; Frances
Shannon, unmarried; Irene
Shannon, unmarried; Chas.
Goetjen, unmarried; Hester
Howard, unmarried; Ash
Marlin and Ada Marlin, hus
band and wife; Aldo Marlin,
unmarried; Rella Olds and
Frank Olds, wife and hus
band; O. E. Baker, unmarri
ed; Delmar Baker, unmarri
ed; Alto Baker, unmarried;
Ofer Baker, unmarried; Clif
ford Marlin and Mary Mar
lin, husband and wife; Wal
ter Marlin and May Marlin,
husband and wife; Melva
Tanksley and Roy T. Tank-
sley, wife and husband; and .
Millard Marlin, unmarried,
Defendants.
To Chas. Goetjen, one of the defend
ants above named:
In the name of the State of Ore
gon You are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed
against you in the above entitled pro
ceeding within four weeks from the
date of the first publication of this
summons, as hereinafter stated, and
if you fail to so appear and answer
said complaint, or otherwise plead
thereto, for want thereof, plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
as prayed for in it« complaint on file
with the clerk of the above entitled
court, namely, for a judgment against
the defendant Mary Marlin, widow of
J. M. Marlin, deceased, for the sum of
$1200.00 with interest thereon from
the first day of August, 1928, at the
rabe of six per cent per annum; for
the further sum of $125.00 attorney
fees, and for plaintiff’s costs and dis
bursements expended herein; that the
mortgage described in plaintiff’s com
plaint be foreclosed, and the mort-
d premises described therein as
ws, to-wit:
outhwest Quarter (SW ^4), and
West Half of tins East Half
(W ^4E^) of Section Nine (9 ),
Township Three (3) South of
Range Eighteen (18) E.W.M. in
Sherman County, Oregon,
be sold by the sheriff of Sherman
County,z Oregon, as provided by law,
and the proceeds thereof applied to
wards the payment of plaintiff’s judg
ment, costs and accruing costs, in
cluding a reasonable attorney fee,
and the surplus, if any there be,
turned into court on behalf of the
defendants as their interests may ap
pear, and for such other and further
relief as to the court may seem equit
able and just.
This summons is served upon you
by publication thereof, in conform
ity with an order of the Honorable
D. R. Parker, Judge of the above En
titled court, n ^ le and entered on the
25th day of hebruary, 1930, which
said order requires that this summons
be published for a period of four con
secutive weeks in the Sherman Coun
ty Observer, a newspaper of general
circulation, published weekly at Moro,
in Sherman County, Oregon. And the
date of tne first publication of this
summons is February 28th, 1980.
W. C. Bryant,
*
*V'
Do They Learn It? t
After a thoughtful wo«: :• bus been
married h «•♦»rtu’n I hue. ►-lie '.‘J X
learned to lin r: u eh thekllne In the
basement hi tyinlei 1:» • •ueh a
that If will inverh bH
iiq u
.
7 i
u»uwiiiiiiiii»iffin i i i i i mi«ni»ni»HH»ni i i ni»»i»«i i iii i i iii»»»»niihmi»w«a»
(J
peeling '»oa'i- m •>.<!< i/e Adam’s •P-
pie. — Pe'r« 'i '
‘
.
BUY “ UTAHWEARE ”
Moderately Priced Highest Quality
Clothing tailored to your personal
measure. Sold only by bonded
salesman: Will call at your home.
Demand “Utahweare” made by the
Logan Garment Co., Logan, Utah,
and you’ll never be disappointed.
Represented by D. Bert Hewett,
704 Laughlin Street, The Dalles.
PUBLICATION OF SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Sherman County
O. L. Belshe, Plaintiff,
VS.
A. B. Chapman, and also all „
other persons or parties un
known claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in
the real property described in
the application herein,
Defendants.
To —• A. B. Chapman, and also all
other persons Or parties unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
or interest in the reaj, property" de
scribed in the application herein:
In the Name of the State of Ore
gon: You, and each of you, are here
by notified that the above named
plaintiff, O. L. Belshe, is the holder
of Certificate of Delinquency num
bered 178 issued on the 6th day of
February, 1930^ by the Tax Collec
tor of Sherman County, State of
Oregon, for the amount of $186.06,
the same being the amount then due
and delinquent for taxes for the
years 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926,
1927, and 1928, together with penal
ty, interest and costs thereon, upon
the real property assessed to A. B.
Chapman, situated in said Sherman
County, Oregon, and particularly de
scribed as follows, to-wit:
South Half of the Northeast
Quarter (S ttN E % ), Southeast
Quarter of the Northwest Quar
ter (S E ’/iN W ^ ), the Southeast
Quarter (SE^4), and Northeast
Quarter of the Southwest Quar
ter (N E ^ S W tt) of Section
Seventeen (17), Township Two
(2) South of Rango Eighteen
(18) E. W. M.
That there is now due plaintiff on
said Certificate of Delinquency, and
for taxes paid as aforesaid, with in
terest thereon at the rate of twelve
per cent per annum, amounts as fol
lows:
Certificate of Delinquency No.
178: Amount, $186.06; inter
est at 12% per annum from
February 5, 1930, to March 6,
1930, amounting to $1.85; total,
$186.91.
• Total amount due the Sth^ay of
March, 1930, $186.91.
Said A. B. Chapman, as the owner
of the legal ti tl» of the above describ
ed property as the same appears of
record, and each and all of the other
¿persons above named, are hereby fur
ther notified that the said O. L. Bel
she will apply to the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon for Sherman
County aforesaid, for a decree fore
closing the lien against the property
above described and mentioned in said
Certificate.
And you are hereby
summoned to appear within sixty days
after the first publication of thia sum
mons, exclusive of the day of said
first publication, and defend this ac
tion or pay the amount due as above
shown, together with costs and accru
ed interest, and in case of your faiK
ure so to do, a decree will be render
ed foreclosing the lien of said taxes
and costs against the land and prem
ises above named.
This summons is published in the
Sherman County Observer, a news
paper of general circulation, publish
ed weekly at Moro, in Shsrman Coun
ty, Oregon, by order of the Honor
able E. D. McKee, Judge of the Coun
ty Court of the State of Oregon for
Sherman County, and said order was
made and dated the 5th day of March,
1930, and the date of the first pub
lication of this summons is March
7th, 1930.
All process and papers in this pro
ceeding may be served uponAhe un
dersigned residing within thé State
of Oregon at the addresses hereafter
mentioned.
x W. C. Bryant,
Address — Moro, Oregon.
C. L. Pepper,
Address — The Dalles, Oregon.
5t-m7
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Sherman County,
In the mattef of the guardianship of
the person and • estate of Mary
Quackenbush, an incompetent per
,, son.
It appearing ter this court from the
petition this day presented and filed
by C. L. Pepper, the guardian of the
person and estate of Mary Quacken
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
should be sold;
I t i> o rd e re d that the next of kin
of said ward, and all persons inter
ested in said estate, appear before
this court on Saturday, the 29th day
of March, 1930, at the hour of ten
o’clock A. M. of said day, at the
courtroom of the above entitled court,
in the courthouse in the city o i Mqro.
in Sherman County, Oregon, then ana
there to show cause, if any there be.
why an order should not be made ana
granted for the sale <jf the real estate
belonging to said ward, which la
known and described as follows:
An undivided one third in
terest in and to the North
east Quarter (N E K ), the
Northeast Quarter of the
Northwest Quarter (N E U -
NW *4 ), and the Northwest
3 ' uarter of the Southeast
uarter (N W ^SE% ) of /
Section Thirty-five (36), in
Township Four (4) South of
Range Sixteen (16) E. W.
M., in Sherman County,
Oregon.
And it ia Further Ordered that a
copy of this order be published for at
least once a week for four successive
weeks in the Sherman County Obser
ver, a newspaper of general circula
tion, published weekly at Moro, in
Sherman County, Oregon.
c
Dated this 13th day óf February,
Residence: Moro, Oregon.
1930.
'
C. L. Pepper,
E. D. McKEE,
Residence: The Dalles, Oregon.
5t-f28m28
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 4t-fl4m7
County Judgs.
...
&
¿X * k
*
It Is now determined that four
hours of bard' thinking exhaust the
tissues as much as ten hours of
mununl labor.
Which explains how
some of the chronic bridge players
mnfiage to keep, physically fit.— Mon
Chester Union
x Friday, March 7, 1Ô30
•
•
•
Motor Ambulance Service
To Sherman County
. From Moro
on call
Using a Studebaker Automobile, 6-cylinder
with side cut away for removing to permit the
placing of a stretcher with patient in comfort.
Room in the car for doctor, nurse if needed,
driver and the patient on stretcher.
j Side and door are then replaced on the car.
We also have at Moro a Motor Hearse and a
selected assortment of caskets.
Operating under a State Mortuary License.
Moro Furniture .& Hardware Co.
Moro, Oregon
Walter A. May & Son
g t "
i l l
□lore no. i n
UNITED GROCERS
of oregon . inc .
A Link in The United Chain of Grocer»
Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit”
Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes
Fresh Vegetables, Bakery, and Lunch Goods
School Books and School Supplies
C itru s ‘4 Staple and Fancy Groceries
S O A P 4 Citrus Granulated S o a p ,___
large size package.............. 25c
Watch our Hand Bills for Friday,
. Saturday and Monday Specials.
’SOOOSOOOOGGOOO&X*
In d e p e n d e n t W a r e h o u se
& M illing Co.
R. H. McKean, Manager, Wasco, Oregon
DEALERS IN
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts, Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal and Hay
MANUFACTURERS OF
MILL FE ED AND FLOUR
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Have you ever noticed how completely the
> news columns of this paper covers all of
the various sections of this community. It
reflects in condensed form all* of the social
and business activities which have trans
pired during the week. If you have a
neighbor who is not subscribing, you will
do him a favor to tell him about it. And
we will thank you for your interest.
§herman ^ounty 0 bserver
Sherman County’s Leading Newspaper
THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE
IS AN ESTABLISHMENT THAT IS KNOWN
BY THE HIGH GRADE OF ITS PRINTING
*