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The Sherman County Observer, Molo, Oregon,
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Friday, June 20, 1
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E con om ic F e e d e r H ig h w a y s
Path« Comedy Drama
•«Oh Yeah”, Moro Sunday
Modern invention in road building
make it possible to provide rural and
Delicious humor, bsart^oao6iag semisolated areas with high-type,
pathos and nerve-tingling thrills smooth, long wearing highways at a
combine to make “Oh, Yeah’”, the remarkable low original and mainte
Pathe all-dialogue production which nance cost .
..
comes to Moro at the American Le-
Emulsified, cold asphalt is one of
<ion theatre Sunday, June 22, is one the foremost surfaces now employed
of the most completely satisfying for such purposes. This has been
screen entertainments ever presented extensively used in Europe for some
time and in California during the
at this popular theatre.
fringing together on the screen past three years and has proven suc
Robert Armstrong and James Glea cessful.
‘
son, the team that scored such a
Emulsified asphalt consists of half
tremendous international success on asphalt and half water, the water
the stage in “Is Zat Sol” the picture acting as a vehicle by which the sur
proves a worthy successor to that face may be applied without heat,
great triumph. It is replete with and is of such fluidity as to be able to
laughs and moves along swiftly to a penetrate and cover rock completely.
The records show that roads have
dramatic climax that is breath-taking.
“Oh, Yeah?” directed by Tay been improved by applying this sur
Garnett is the story of two railroad face over existing gravel at a cost of
breakmen who have the wanderlust less than $2,000 per mile, and main
and work wherever theie is a rail tained for about $30 per mile per
road, but not for long. * They never month, under fairly heavy traffic.
Good feeder and farm-to-market
can stay p ut That is. they can’t
roads
are pressing need. By judic
anchor until they land in L nda, a
railroad camp, and develop two per ious, economical selection of sur
fectly good heart romances. The fjaecs states can bujld them without
love affairs-of these two hardboiled excessive expense to the tax payers,
roustabouts is one series of rib and the result is acceleration of
agricultural and industrial activity.
tickling occurances.
i i » i i i n n i i » i i ! n i! u iin g nuu:^
Circuit Sound Shows
Western
Electric
Sound
on Film
Equipment
Every Second Sunday at Moro
— Presenting —
Robert
Armstrong
and
James
Gleason .
AMERICAN LEGION HALL
Walter Wilson and Darrell Haynes
are out on Trout Creek in the hay
fields.
Joe Wilson, who is a student at
the medical school in Portland, is
home for his summer vacation.
W ANT ADS
BUICK MASTER SIX 1929 Sedan
or a 2% ton White Truck, both in
(the beat of condition, to exchange
for Horses or Cattle. Interstate
Horse and Cow Market, Union Ave.
and Columbia Blvd, Portland. 2t-j20
moregon
Walter A. May & Son
Long and Short Distance Hauling
By Insured Carrier
c-
‘ wi i l l
□tore WO. i l l
DRAYING, TRUCKING
and TEAM WORK
UNITED GROCERS
OF OREGON. INC.
Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit”
Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes
Staple and Fancy Groceries
School Books and School Supplies r~
One Citrus Sauce Pan, one •
pkg Citrus Granulated
Soap, one pkg Citrus x
Powder, the sauce pan
alone is worth-$1.00,
special deal price___, 95c
Watch our Hand Bills for
Saturday and Monday
I can save you $1 per ton on coal
and $1 per cord on wood by direct
delivery from off the car.
When in The Dalle»
HAVE YOUR
Lunch or Dinner 35c
(Full Course)
nt the
Lyle Hogue who has been teaching
in Oakland, Oregon, for the past FOR SALE— 14 foot rake in good
school year, returned home last week.
condition; also some surplus bulk
J. E. Norton and family drove to grain beds, 100 bushel capacity,
408 E. 2nd St.
the valley last week for a visit of I Phone tF 15, Homer D. Belshee,
The Dalles, Oregon
2t-J13
several days. They are expected Moro.
home some time this week.
We also -serve, at usual prices,
J. L. Matthes and wife drove to J GOOD WHEAT PASTURE With
Lunch and Dinner combinations
Eugene Sunday last to get their
plenty.of water; for horses and that are said by our patrons to
equal Home Cooking.
daughter Velma who has been attend- cattle; at DeMoss Springs; price
Earl
Eakin
of
reasonable. Enquire
ing the University at that place.
3t-Jl3
at DeMoss Springs.
Walter M. Pierce and wife stopped
in Kent a few minutes last Thursday.
CATERPILLAR TRACKS
They were on their way to Redmond
76% New for 60 Best:
to attend the state grange meeting.
1 Set with 20” Shoes, $300.00
Frank Haynes and wife were in ... 1 Set with 16” Shoes, 276.00
The Dalle*’ N«w«»t and Best
The Dalles Tuesday. Mrs. Haynes go
1 Set Rails, no Shoes, 200.00
Hostelry
ing down for medical treatment as COAST CABLE COMPANY,
she has not been well for some time. 4tm l6
Eugene, Oregon.
Centrally Located
J. C. Wilson and family motored
Sherman County Headquarter*
to Portland last Friday taking their WE CAN fit all kinds of people. Any
size
or
weight.
Crippled
or
de
EDW. BALL, MANAGER
daughter Polly Mae down where she formed feet.
Wernmark’s Shoe
will begin training in one of the Port Store, The Dalles.
THE DALLES, OREGON
land hospitals.
At the regular school meeting Mon NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
day J. E. Norton was re-elected direc
IS AN ESTABLISHMENT THAT.IS KNOWN
Any school boy can tell you what a 2
Notice is given that an execution
tor, receiving eleven votes to ten for
and order of sale has been issued out telephone is for until you try to get
BY THE HIGH GRADE OF ITS PRINTING
Helen Bruckert. A. A. Dunlap was of the Circuit Court of the State of
central
in
a
hurry.
re-elected clerk.
Oregon for Sherman County, to me
and dated May 28th, 1980,
A Mr. Rudolph arrived here Sun directed
in a auit herein pending wherein
day to take charge of the grain eleva A W. Norblad, Governor of the State
tor for Kerr, Gifford Co. He has of Oregon; Hal E. Hoss, Secretary of
rented the Frank Von Boratel house Slate of the State of Oregon, and
Thomas B. Kay, Treasurer of the
recently vacated by B. F. Allen.
State of Oregon, collectively eonsti-
W. E. Gunter Bill Dugan” arrived I tuting the State Land Board of the
of Oregon, was plaintiff and
here from California one day last State
Mary Marlin, widow of J. M. Marlin»
week and will be here for the harvest .deceased; James Shannon, unmarried;
if there is any. He is now working j egse Shannon, unmarried; Mary
Shannon, unmarried; Frances Shan
in the hay fields on lower Antelope
non, unmarried; Irene Shannon, un
Chas. McCutcheon and Albert married; Charles Goetjen, unmarried;
Pluemke drove to Portland one day Hester Howard, unmarried, Ash Mar
last week. McCutcheon reports that lin and Ada Marlin,husband and wife;
Aldo Marlin, unmarried; Rella Olds
Paul Stoutt will come back here and Frank Olds, wife and husband;
August 1st as helper in the highway O.E.Baker,unmarried; Delmar Baker,
unmarried; Alto Baker, unmarried;
work.
Ofer Baker, unmarried; Clifford Mar
B. F. Allen moved his household lin and Mary Marlin, husband and
goods to Shaniko Sunday and will , -rife; Walter 'Marlin and May Marlin,
husband and wife; Melva Tanksley
T H E V A L U E o f sound design, good materials and careful
T T T « i.i.y , wife and huj-
man of the state highway wora. a h [band. and jjillard Marlin, unmarried;
craftsmanship is especially apparent in the new Ford after
here are.'? lorry to - lose the Allen defendants and in which said pro
ceeding
a
judgment
and
decree
W
fes
family.
the first tw en ty-five thousand miles. L o n g, continuous
rendered in favor of said plaintiff
Jackob Crocker and B. F. Allen and against the said defendant Mary
service emphasizes its meclianical reliability and economy of
were in Portland several days last Marlin in the sum of $1200 with in
week as witnesses in the case of terest thereon from the first day of
operation and up-keep.
Green vs Bolton. Green was injured August 1928, at the rate of six per
cent per annum until paid; for the
As you drive the Ford through many months and years you
or claims to have been while riding further sum of $126.00 attorney fees;
with Bolton at the time of a wreck and plaintiff costs and disbursements
will develop an increasing pride in its appearance and a
in the sum of $34.66, and which said
south of Kent some time ago.
writ of execution commands me to
growing respect for the substantial worth that has been built
Richard Abell came home from make sale of all and singular the fol
Portland Sunday after attending lowing described real property situa
into it. From every standpoint— in everything that goes to
Masonic Grand Lodge. Mrs. A. A. ted in Sherman County, Oregon, to-
w
it:
Dunlap and her daughter Dojis, who
make a good automobile— you will know that you have made
Southwest Quarter (SW % ), and
drove down with him, remained in
the West Half of the East Half
a far-seeing, satisfactory purchase.
(WHEM.) of Section Nine (9)
I
the city for a few days longer as Miss
Township
Three
(3)
South
of
Dori* wa* not able to make the return
Wherever you go, you hear enthusiastic praise o f the car
Range Eighteen (18) E» W. M.
trip at that time on account of
Now therefore, in compliance with
and this sign ifican t, oft-repeated phrase— “ I’ m glad I
sickness.
the demands of said writ of execu
tion, and for the purpose of satisfying
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fo u g h t R Fm-dr»*—---- - -------------------
I and accruing costa, I will, on Tuesday
State Officials Shocked 'the first day of July, 1930, at the
I hour of ten o’clock a. m. in the fore
noon of said day, and at the front
State official* of Oregon were door of the court house in Moro, in
run from Copenhagcn-to-Paris-to-Copen*
A FORD owner in New York tells o f a
grieved and shocked to learn of the Sherman County, Oregon, sell at
hagen, three gold m edals in England, first
13,000-m ile trip across tlio United States
death of George W. Joseph, republi public auction, subject to redemption,
to
the
highest
bidder
for
cash
in
ranking in the durability test over the
end back in sixty days and 6ays “the car
can nominee for governor.
hand, all the right, title, interest and
Thomaa B. Kay, state treasurer estate ih and to the said real proper-
tortuous Amancaej road in P eru, and first
was extrem ely econom ical to operate, com
said: “I was deeply shocked to hear of tyt which the »aid named defendants
place in the 1930 reliability run conducted
fortable and speedy.” ‘A grateful father
the sudden death of George Joseph. | had on the 3Otk day of January, 1923,
being
the
date
on
which
the
mortgage
He was in every sense an upright
by the Royal Autom obile Club o f Sweden.
tells how the T riplex shatter-proof glass
mentioned in said decree was re-
American citizen and loyal Oregon corded, or since had in or to the
This contest waa an exceptionally se
w in d s h ie ld saved his w ife and children
ian. He was honest and sincere. His above described real property.
|
vere
test o f endurance and sturdy con
Dated this 28th day of May, 1930.
from serious injury.
long public service as a legislator and
Hugh
Chrisman.
Sheriff
of
his public benefactions have contrib
struction because it was held in the dead o f
T o test tires, a large com pany drove a
4t-m30j20 • * . Sherman County.
uted greatly to the welfare of Oregon.
winter and covered 6 0 0 m iles o f steady
new Ford day and night, fo r an average o f
He was the hardest and most con
SHERIFF’S SALE.
scientious fighter for a principle that
running over snow-covered country roads
5 0 0 m iles every twenty-four hours. It was
Notice is hereby given that an ex-
I have ever known. His untimely
and m ountainous hills.
• t ill g iv in g s a tisfa c to r y se r v ic e a fte r
I ecution and order of sale was issued
death leaves a great gap in the busi out of the Circuit Court of the State
1 0 5 ,0 0 0 m iles.
ness and political life cf Oregon.”
I of Oregon, Gilliam County, on the
Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, 22nd day of May, 1930, upon a de-
A Ford car that had fallen into Fernan
said: “The sudden passing of Senator . cree therein rendered on the 22nd
I day of May, 1830, in favor of W. W.
Lake was subm erged fo r twelve days be
Joseph has raised a great many Fordney plaintiff, and against George
fore
being raised, A fter a new battery and
questions
qucBnuno concerning the methods of
-- a a . Tillotson, Elsie Tillotson a n d .— v«
choosing a successor, but thrlugh all Stakely defendants, which said execu-
carburetor t ow l were installed, it was driven
N E W
L O W
F O R D
P R IC K «
the tdrmoil of a busy office his friends tion and order of sale is to me direct
ed and commanding me to sell the
back to Spokane under its own power.
here at Salem pause in their work to property hereinafter described, for
Roadster • « « •
pay a silent tribute to a man who was the purpose of satisfying the judge
Many police departm ents have written
well known around the capital build ment of the plaintiff in said cause for
Phaeton
. • « •
o f the special advantages of the Ford in
ing. Senator Joseph was known as the sum of ($6000.00) Five Thou
sand and no-fOO dollars with interest
Coupe • • • • «
a fighter and since his nomination thereon at 6 per cent per annum from
crowded traffic because o f its alert speed,
at the primaries had developed a the 1st day of January, 1929, and»
Tudor
Sedan », « •
acceleration, and ease o f control. An in
attorney fees, and the costs
tremendous following all over the $500.00
_ — 1 disbursements
? 1______
a« « 4 l taxed
a v n d
Sport Coupe . . •
state. He was a personal friend and and
of said suit
creasing nuutber o f fleet owners are also
his passing is a distinct loss to the Iat 623.60.
D e Luxe Coupe • . •
pm»*»li«««ng the Ford because their cost
Therefore, in complianceAvith said
public life of Oregon.”
execution and order of sale, I will on
Three-window Fordor Sedan
figures have given conclusive proof o f its
O. P. Coshow, chief justice of the Saturday, the 6th day of July, 1930,
Convertible Cabriolet
state supreme court, said? “I have at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m., at
econom y o f operation and up-keep.
Court House door in Moro,
known Senator Joseph for 30 years. Hie
De Luxe Phaeton • •
Sherman County, Oregon, sell at pub
In addition to important triumphs in
When I was in private practice I had lic auction to the highest bidder for
D e Luxe Sedan ' • * • • » '♦
640
more or less business with his office. i cash in hand, Tor the purpose of satis
Germany, France and Italy, the Ford won
My personal relations with him have fying the judgment and decree
Town Sedan • • •
six out of seven leading places in a eontest
always been pleasant. I sincerely re mentioned, the following described
I real property, to-wit:
pries« / . s. 6. DcWoft, pia« /rrigJU and dsOss
in Finland, first and sedbnd in the Rafaels
gret: his untimely death.”
SW UNW K Section 8; and that
B u w jx n «ad «pars tira axtra, « I It» ssp.
part o fS E fcS W tt Section 6 and
races in Argentina, first and second in the
EttNW ki and NE14SW U S tt-
Flag«»* Msv«d Fa*»
SEtt Section 8 lying west and
A violinist has played a piece coo
south of the John Day river in
statist of 4JKK) notes In four and a
Tp 5 S. R. 18 E. W. M. in Sher
quarter minutes, which means that hl*
man County, Oregon.
Dated this 24th day of May, 1930.
nimble fingers were producing sepa
Hugh Chrisman, Sheriff of
rate sound* at the rate of about 16
6tj6j4
Sherman county, Oregon.
piirre R estaurant
Wasco Warehouse Milling Co.
Moro, Oregon
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Bank
General Warehouse Business
Grain
-
Feed -- Flour
Wood -- Coal
A f t e r t h e W ir s t
fìF fin ty - f ir e
Sunday, June 22, at 8:15 p. m. ■
Circuit Sound Shows use their own special equip
ment, including a special finely manufactured screen
which, with special light projectors, produce sound
direct from the film through the screen to a loud
speaker.
m m .......... I — .......... - i ................. „ m i l l ..............
News Items From Kent
Floyd Flatt,
THE OBSERVER PRINTING OFFICE
“0h Yeah!”
with
Graveside Services for the Late Judge John ■
Fulton, who passed April 18, at his home,
will be held Sunday, June 22, at 4 p. m. at
the Wasco Cemetery, where the family
Mausoleum has just been completed. Rev.
John Richardson, of the Episcopal Church
of The Dalles, wilh conduct the services»
Interment under the direction of Crandall’s.
IIIH H H I I I I lllllli n i M II H U II H I ttW
Scores of
New Homes
The poles installed by our company in
one year, if converted into lumber would
add more than one hundred fine new homes
to this cityr
The concrete and steel, brick and tile
would add many more.
Of course each home would be adequate
ly wired for every electrical need—but the
copper wire we install in a year would also
roof these houses, furnish rust-proof plumb
ing and drains and copper nails.
The porcelain and glass from insulators
would be more than sufficient to supply the
finest of porcelain fixtures, and to glaze all
windows with finest glass.
This indicates our contribution to the
progress of the territory, and our faith in
the future of all the communities we serve.
Pacific Power &
Light Company
uAlways at Your Service”
th o u s a n d
“ S tite s
m
When
in Portland
Stop
at
BATES’ PORTLAND GARAGE
Corner of Fifth at Salmon Street
Parking Rates:
Poor hovra 26c, each extra hour 6c; not over 60c for 24 hour«
i
' Over night parking 60c
.
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Special Attention Given
WASHING, GREASING and REPAIRING
Mo storage charges made for 12 hours when this above work is done
F o r d M o to r C o m p a n y
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