Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1930)
X. The Sherman County Observer, Mora, Oregon, V ‘- Friday, August 29, eim '• b* a ; - .* . ÉS m ■ to thd terms of his resignation as dictated by Secretary* Of, State Tloss who gave the deposed chief six weeks Special from thè State Capitol at leave on pay to arrange for new RELIABLE man wanted to run Mc- connection*? Salem to the Editor of the Ness business in Sherman county. Sherman County Observer Wonderful opportunity. Make $8 to Whether it is due to the present r agitation for state development of $15 daily. No experience or capital Furst & Sherman county farmers are water power or for some other reason needed. Write today. patrons of the state’s common school the California-Oregon Power compa Thomas, Dept. F, 426 Third St., Oak I funds to the extent of $249,000 in ny haa evinced a sudden interest in land, Calif. Ioans, according to a report prepared the water power resources of South WE PAY parcel post one way on all here today by George S. Brown, ern Oregon This last week seven new shoe repairing. Good quality work ¡clerk of the state land board. Only applications cthfering the appropri and leather. Joe Amore, The Dalles, four other counties—Wheeler, Wal ation of water on the North Umpqua next door Pacific Power & Light Co., lowa, Union and Marion— top Sher river and Clear Water creek in opposite City Hall, The Dalles. man county in this respect. > No loans Douglas county were filed with State 1 are recorded to Sherman county farm Engineer Lupvr. These applications \VE CAN fit all kinds of people. Any size or. weight. Crippled or de ers from the state’s rural credit fund. were in addition to six others filed Wernmark’s Shoe Loans from.the school fund thru recently for proposed power sites on formed feet. Store. The Dalles. |¡out the state to date total $5,5J>1,- the Klamath river in Klamath county ¡675.03, Brown’s report shows, with and cover the development of 188,661 U ncle Eben loans from the rural credits fund ag horsepower at a contemplated expen “If you makes trouble for others," ' „ . ¿ . « W »28S.M7.S9, • . diture of $29,050,000. said Uncle Eben, “you's glneter find eVery time dat you has a heap left Dr, R. E. te e Steiner, superin over for yohse’f."—Washington Star. Rigid economy is to be the yard tendent of the state hospital here, stick by which the needs of the state's again calls attention to the wholly various institutions and departments inadequate provision which has been are to be measured during the forth made by the state to care for its coming biennium, Governor Norblad criminal insane patients, 60 of whom warned institution and department are wards of his institution. Dr. heads in a letter this week. In his Steiner who has presented this letter the governor calls attention to Attorney - at - Law situation before the last two legisla the fact that “general conditions are tures will again go before the legis not on a par with what they were two lature at its next session, requesting years ago," end urges that all budget that something be done to reduce the requests now in course of preparation OFFICE PI’.ONE MAIN 98 hazard which is presented by the for presentation to the next legisla care of these patients. Moro, Oregon ture be limited to only such services, buildings and improvements as are Dr. W. H. Lytle, state veterinarian, absolutely necessary to the proper has suggested to Bill Brown, owner conduct of the state’s business. Inas much as the governor, or rather his of the famous Wagontire springs in budget director, must approve all Central Oregon that this water hole budget requests before being present, be deeded to the state as a public ed to the legislature for final action watering holp for the use of stock P h y s ic ie n and S u rg e o n the request Is regarded here as a none ranging in that section. Similar pro too gentle bint that institution and vision for perpetuating watering G r « .( V a lle y , O r e jó n department heads Who fail to trim holes for public use have been made their requests to the minimum wW by public spirited stockmen in other People can reach tne from Morj have their trimming done for them states, Df. I^ytie explains. This |s the water hole which was the center at night frofft the long distance by the budget director. of the recent controversy between booth at Hotel Moro by ringing stockpien of the Wagontire moun The Dallrs. - Captain G. Max Flanery, deputy tain district in central Oregon this state traffic chief, is now temporarily summer. in charge of the traffic division pending the appointment of a new The recent shake-up in the state chief, October 1st, assuming the reins traffic department has revived agi pf the department when Chief Raf tation in certain quarters for the de- ferty was relieved of active duty vorcement of that department from P h y s ic ia n a n d S u rg e o n August 14. Rafferty, although no the office of the secretary of state longer active head of the department and its inclusion in a separate depart is still on the state payroll, according THE DALLES, OREGON ment or bureau. Some of the agita tors for this move also suggest that Office at Mid-Columbia^ Hospital thp traffic department and the motor vehicle registration department be Phone No. Hospital 841 combined Jipder one head and set up as a department entirely separate from the secretary of, state. This moye has sprung up periodically over a pgpiQd of several years but has never ye| assumed any definite form. O v e g o a S ta te N e w s Ever - Wakeful Service A sixty-mile gale blows—lightning strikes a transmission line— rats gnaw the insula tion from an underground cable— all these and many other forms of “Trouble your Electric Service must be ready to face with out warning day or night ! So quickly are emergencies met that often you slumber on, unaware t h a t anything has impaired this essential all-doing service o f , services. “The wires MUST stay up” is the guiding maxim of an army of willing workers in your service through day and night. Pacific Power & Light Company “ Always at Your Service” A valuable knowledge of the reliability and integrity of business is the reward of the steady reader of advertisements. A ssignees S ale Of Casteel & Stanley’s Complete Stock of Men’s Women’s and Children’s Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Dry Goods, Ranges, Hardware, Harness, Paints Rifles, Sporting Goods, Kitchen Utensils, Toys, School Supplies, The Ad justment Bureau Turning Over Everything to Messrs. Weiner & Bromberg To Be Sold W ithout Reserve T h e E n t ir e S t o c k N o w B e i n g L iq u id a t e d S A L E N O W IN P R O G R E S S ! SENSATIONAL daily SPECIALS Cft Regular $126 MONARCH, Enamel Trim, a splendid Range, can be had now for only v u rs llV Rag. $90 P remier Steel Range, Closing Out Prices, n o w .................. i ....... ................. <5 J 7 ffA Rag. $110 PREMIER vaines in the store one of the 1 »»v best $55 Rag. $122.60 PREMIER, super q“1“y $62.50 Ranga, excellent b a k e r ........... X Hasting Stoves, values np to $40, your $12.75 choice while they last at from $24.50 to - , Stove Pipe and other Stove Supplies, Below Factory Cost. S a tu r d a y , A u g . 2 3 Special Monday, Apgust 35Ü) Regular 50c OIL CANS .. 10c To the first customers to make a pur chase of $2 or more we will sell a regular one-gallon galvanized oil can for the small sum of . . . . 10c Special Tuesday, August 26th CHILDREN’S HATS Regular to $1.50 . r, r n - m r* - • 1»© To the first adult customers tp make a purchase of $2 or more Tuesday wf will sell your choice of a large group of children’s hats for the little pries of 19c Special Wednesday August 27 roc K L < etties and Stew Pans 10c SPECIAL To the first purchasers of $2 or more we will sell a regular 70c large enameled Kettle or Stew Pan for the small sum House Brooms ugust 28th ay Aufirust Special Re egular $1.50 Girls’ Coveralls O m j y y ....................................25c 10c Regular 75c On Saturday, August 28, te induce early shopping, we will sell an excellent Houas Broom, to the first sixty cus- tomers making a purchase of $2 or more, for the small sum of on ly,. COM E EA R LY ! School Supplies, Loose Leaf Binders, Tablets, all kind»........... HALF PRICE 26c Children’s Bear Brand Stockings,. . 6« $6.60 Mens Gordon Hats, n o w ----- $2.96 $4,66 Young Men’s Light Cords, ..$2.95 $$.00 Boys Light Colored Cords, . .$1.96 $7.60 Congoleum Rugs 7%x9...........64.65 Roys and Girls Sweaters, $8.00 and $8.60 grade values, .................... $1.96 10c To the first adult customers to make a purchase of $2 or more Thursday we ’^ l l • pair of girls’ khaki win Us for f o r ..................., , , ------ Coveralls HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS Too numerous to mention, so set Your Alarm Clock and BE HERE 3ARLY to get the best selections WEINER A BROMBERG, Liquidators, Closing Out Forever Stanley Wasco, Ore. Look for Signs at Main S t B b NEW PERKINS HOTEL Washington at Fifth Street, 1 PORTLAND. OREGON Our usual pre-war transient rates still prevail. Special Rates to permanent Guests 408 E. 2nd; St. The Dalle», Oregon We also serve, at usual prices, Lunch and Dinner combinations that are said by our patrons to equal Home Cooking. Bank Hotel UNDER THE PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF T be D a lle s’ N ew est and B eet H ostelry Edward C. Holt Centrally Located S h erm an C ou n ty * RATES Room with bath privilege, $1. up Outside room with private bath, $1.60 up Special rates where more than two persons occupy one room. Let us show you our Accommodations H ead q u arter« EDW. BALL, MANAGER THE D A L L E S. OREGON - Read and subscribe for the Observer. Walter A. May & Son Oi V 1 1 UNITED GROCERS □tore No. 1 Ill of oregon . inc . Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit” Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes Staple and Fancy Groceries Watch our Weekly Hand Bills for Special Offerings for Saturdays and Mondays SCHOOL TIME WILL SOON BE HERE We invite your attention to our complete stock of School Books, Loose Leaf Binders, Tablets and School Supplies of Every Kind. Your Patronage is Always Appreciated. D r 1 R, M organ Creation of a board of pardons t« pass upon all applications for paroles and pardons is suggested By Gover nor Norblad with a view to relieving the state’s executive of the load of responsibility which attaches to these duties. Much-of the time of the Gov ernor is now given over to hearing and passing on pleas for clemency on the part of friends ef prisoners not only in the g ate penitentiary hut ‘if county jails as well. In some states, it is pointed out, these matters are all pngaed upon by boards who submit their findings, agij-recoroendatiqns to the governor for final aetiwg, DENTIST United States Dental Ex aminer for this district OFFICE AT MORO, OREGON Phone 35-J QUIET SERVICE” H om eward-bound? 7 - L^dy Assistants State Engineer Luper calls atten tion to the fact that the state is over looking an in i>ortant source of revfe- nue in failing to provide an annual license fee to be paid by power utilities for the use of water taken from Oregon streams. The water resources of the state should be ad ministered in the interest of the peo ple of the entire state, Luper de clares, and a tax such as he proposes would distribute the benefits of this natural resou<x$ puj equitably over the entire state. , Mueh of the water power development contemplated at the present time by the California- Oregon Power company in southern Oregon, Luper points out, is intended for the development of industries in California from which this state will derive no benefit whatever under the present system. Tourist travel $9 the northwest shows a falling off this year as com pared to former years, according to registrations of foreign automobiles. In J uly, this year, for instance, a total of 21,024 automobiles from other states were registered 1» Oregon as compared to 28,624 for the same month last year. In June, this year, the total registration reached 18,072 as compared to 14,054 for June 1939, Oregon guardsmen are to have the benefit of one of the best rifle ranges in the west when work now in prog ress on the Camp Clatsop range is completed, according to Brigadier General Whit«. Numerous other improvements are also planned for Camp Clatsop before the next anpugi encampment including the construc tion of a number of new mess halls, hath tgOftf, ftc. Friends of J. V. Burke, former president of the defunct Bank of ICetitqp are interesting themselves in a move for h|s release from the state prison where he is serving a «eaten« of seven years for misapplication of the bank’s funds.. A number of peti tions asking executive clemency for Burke have been filed with Governor Norblad. Telephone! CRANDALL Undertaking Company gay to them at home: “Jam just leaving, THE DALLE6. OREGON and will arrive on the four o’clock” -* they’ll appreciate itl Modem high-speed inter-city telephone service makes such messages easy. The front pages of your telephone directory contain much practical information. Model Laundry THE DALLES Calls for and Delivers in Moro Wasco and fJiass Valley Mondays and Thursdays T he P acific telehpw and T elegraph C ompany Wasco Warehouse Milling Co, Moro, Oregon i a u e n — 1 w General Warehouse Business EYE STRAIN Can only be corrected under the proper conditions and by. the use of the very best of equipment. We have the Beat Equipped Optical ' office in Eastern Oregon. OPTICS EXCLUSIVELY Grain — Feed - Flour " Wood - Coal Newhouse Optical Co. Dr. Geo. F. Newhouse. Proprietor 320 East Second Street THE DALLES. <}R£GON When in Portland Stop at PATES’ PORTLAND GApAGfi Pprper of Fifth at Salrpon Street CALLAWAY’S FUNERAL CHAPEL pour houfi 20P, Funeral Directors and Emb&lmers . Parking Rates: jlxtr* hpuy fa; ovq- 50c for 2^ hourj Dyer night parking 56« ■ ■ c . Special Attention Given WASHING, GREASING and . REPAIRING Union pud Third St. The Dalles, Ore. Ne storage charges made for 12 hours when this above work is done I 1 ’ / ■■“ ■■KjlS I W hite R estauhast Dr W . N . Morse Unable to Meet their Obligations, Creditors Have Forced the Assignment and Transferred the Store into a drastic . When in The Dalles HAVE YOUR Lunch or Dinner $ 5 C (Full Course) at the DR C. L. POLEY Casteel & Stanley Fail! Go to The Wall at Wasco! Ona o f the outstanding features of thia Sensational Close Out Sale is the offering of the well known “MONARCH” and other nationally known brands of Stoves and Ranges at Drastically Reduced Prices. ] W . C. B R Y A N T The TROUBLE SHOOTER, day and night quiqkly disposes of difficulties which, thru the rigors of time and weather, are bound to occur on any electrical system serving the thousands this Company does. Nearly All BELOW Wholesale Coet W A N T ADS T i
