et -
■ »
7
h
I
. t
/
The Sherman C 'n ty Observer, Moro, Oregon,
— tier at post
it . m i
Entered aa aaooad
•fflce at More,
*
«Town Talk
Benton County O ld Home
fr f t --------—*---------------
Tells of Tour of United States
With Shetland Pony Team
and Movie Camelia
;
Jas Blagg was a visitor i n . M oto
on Wednesday_from Grass Valley.
Eureka Lodge No. 1S1 A. P. 4 A .M
Moro, Oregon
Meet« the 1st and 3rd'
»CY
(Corvallis Gazette-Times)
Owen Thompson, a former Ben
Thursday evenings of
each month. Visitlb'g don county lad, but now a resident
members cordially in* of Camp Sherman, Oregon, is visit
vited to meet with U»
ing relatives and friends of Cor
By order of W. M.
vallis.
Without a »college training Mr.
C h a p te r N o
78. O . E . S. Thompson left Oregon for a tour
Moro, Oregon
of the United States in quest of
Regular communica knowledge from firgjt sources. This
tions each 2nd and 4th
Thursday evenings of was before automobile times, so he
each month.
purchased a pair of Shetland ponies,
Mrs. E. T. Strong. 'f which he trained to do fancy tricks of
Worthy Matron various kinds giving entertainments
Nana Barzee, Secretary.
- " ------ ■ ■ ------- :-------- V ; along the way where he took moving
pictures for the Pathes; and on this
M o ro Lodge N o . 1 1 3 I. O . O . F .
journey of 30,000 miles the observing
Moro, Oregon
Mveta every Monday youth gained a practical view of
•vcuing in the I.O.O.r American life, acquired a sufficient
hall.
Transient and
visiting brothers are competence and wrote an unpublished
cordially invited to volume of what interested him the
meet with ua.
most;
Clarence Mersinger, N. G.
“After purchasing a camera,” he
A. M. Young, Secretary. said, “I started with my ponies, ‘Dixie’
and ‘Tricksie,’ into Canada. This
L a p in a R e b e c c a L o d g e N o . 1 1 6
was in the spring of 1914. Took
Moro, Oregon
Meets 2d and 4th Tues several thousand feet of movie films
days of each month for the Pathe and the government in
Visiting members wel- Yellowstone park, where Colonel
i come.
Bessie Thompson, N.G. Brett, who was in charge, furnished
Jessie Henrichs, Sec. me with special guides.
Dined With - Millionaire
C h ris S c h u lts Po st N o . 71
“After touring the lakes, I landed
A m e r ic a n L e g io n
in New York city where I dined with
Meets at I. 0. O. F. hall on a millionaire—a new experience for
2nd and 4th Wednesday eve the Benton county youth in a great
nings of each month.
city where he knew no one.
“After enduring . many hardships
Harvey Thompson, Commander
Theodore Johnston, Adjutant in Mexico, I returned to Pasadena,
where my ponies won first prize in
HARLAND VIEW GRANGE No. 682
the annual Rose parade.
Meets in their hall in Harmony Dis
“The tour proved to be a won
trict the second and fourth Thursday
nights of each month.
Visiting derful training, but among the things
Grangers welcome. -*
that impressed me the most was
C. P. Adams, Master.
mining T or gold, silver, copper and
C. E. Crites, Secretary.
«alt from the earth and the taking
of salt from the ocean. I mingled
with many Indian tribes and white
people of various nationalities; and
saw’ something good in everybody
W . C. B R Y A N T
and everything except the gila mon
ster which came near taking my life.
Robt. Urquhart, Secretary.
Attorney - at - Law
S e le c ts
Cam p
S h e rm a n
“After my travels I selected Camp
Sherman as my summer home, where
one may enjoy inspiring natural en-
OFFICE PHONE MAIN 93
viroment and the pleasure of refined
ladies and gentlemen from alF"parts
Moro, Oregon
of the west, who enjoy this resort as
their’summer home.
“My brother Ezra live3 on his
Beaver creek farm, whch I once
owned, and which had been owned
by Jerry HenRle the “ Grand Old
Gentleman’’, of Philomath.’ My niece,
Mrs. Nellie Meloy, is city librarian
Physician a n d S u rg e o n
of Corvallis. Never having embarked
in matrimony, I am still a young
Grass Valley, O re g o n
man.
“ When, you visit the Metolius,
People can reach me from Mora
i come to see my ponies, ‘Dixie’ and
at night from the long distance
booth at Hotel Moro by ringing pTricksie,’ which I have pensioned for
life because of the service.they ren
The Dal!?*.
dered as globe trotters.”
DR C. L POLEV
D r J. R . M o r g a n
DENTIST
United States Dental Ex
aminer for this district
OFFICE AT
MORO, OREGON
Phone 35-J
-Q U IET SERVICE”
Lady Assistants
CRANDALL
Undertaking Company
THE
DALLES,
OREGON
Model Laundry
OAI.1 F.S
Prof. Hyalop Says It Is Fine
Feed and Cheeper Than '
• i Corn Shipped Here
* M e th o d is t C h u rc h
IT ALL
COMES BACK
N o te s .
Church School every Sunday morn
ing at 10.
There will be no preaching Sunday
TO YOU
Oregon stock feeders who pass up on account of the meetings at Grass
; C. P. Adams was in Moro on high grade Oregon barley to import Valley.
Wednesday from the Rutledge sec corn from the east or light barley • The Aid.Society meets every Thurs
tion.
from California, are overlooking the day afternoon at 2. The good attend
Chas. Boardman Jr. is under medi high feeding value of barley, says ance at the Aid Society meetings has
cal treatment for slight blood poison G. R. Hyslop, chief in farm crops at been very encouraging.
_JT i n c o m e
Oregon
State
College.
He
also
be
We
are
expecting
a
splendid
attend
ing in both hands.
J
lieves that more good barley should ance at Sunday School next Sunday.
M. A. Bull left this week for Port be raised in Oregon and recommends Let every one try to be present.
land to enter the Coffee Clinic for several varieties.
Sunday at 11 o'clock Rev. A. S.
Special treatment.
“ Barley at $23 to $25 a ton is Aldrich will begin the big meeting
JQcorge Martin is convalescent from certainly cheap feed as compared at Grass Valley. We are looking for
a minor operation at Mid-Columbia with Number 2 corn «hipped half way a wonderful meeting., It is not often
In dollars and cents, the farming
hospital last week.
industry is the largest in the na
across the country and sold at more that we have the privilege in the small
tion, exceeding both the steel in
towns
of
obtaining
the
services
of
than
$40
a
ton,”
he
said.
“Oregon
W. A. Ruggles, son Phil and daugh
dustry and the automobile in
ter Laura spent part of Thursday in growh barley has a very high dry such a man as Mr. Aldrich. We are
dustry combined. The value of
matter content while a great deal of anxious that every one throughout
manufactured products based on
The Dalles this week.
farm products as a taw material
the eastern corn shipped west con- the country adjacent to Moro, Grass
. Attorney E. C. Ward was in Moro tafris from 2 to 8 per cent moisture. Valley and Kent shall avail them-
exceeds any one of the great in
dustries by more than 500 million
Thursday afternoon on legal business
“ California ships a great deal of * selves of the privilege of attendance
dollars.
connected with his office.
barley north, but the practice is to at the meetings. We would be glad
Mr. and Mrs. Legg, from Salem, separate out the heavy, plump ker if Sunday could be made Moro Day
Let us help you solve your
were visiting in Moro on Tuesday at nels and export these to England for at the meeting. Come to the 11
financial problems
brewing purposes, shij ping the rest o'clock meeting if possible and then
the A. S. Johnson home.
as feed barley. It usually has a test every one be present at the service
Miss Sadie Williams has as a guest
weight of from 38 to 42 pounds at 8 in the evening.
this week her chum, Miss Ethel Raugh,
Arrangement arb being made for
while good Oregon Hannchen, Trebi
telephone operator at Eugene.
or O. A. C. No. 7 frequently goes a large choir. All persons who can
Moro, Oregon
Mrs. A. S. Johnson left Tuesday from 50 to 55 'pounds .
sing any at all are invited to come
tmKttttt:«: :i s nnHK:ttiiii i ii i i»»»UH iii i i iiM BB
for a short visit with her sisters,
For general sprim, sowing on and aid in the singing.
The church with a cordial welcome.
residing at Salem and Silverton.
heavier soils, Hannch< n is still fa
vored
after
many
year»
of
trial,
being
F. A. Ginn, pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wright expect
:: ttnn:nn::::tttt::ti:xtn:: tnt:tn:::::nt:nunm :ttn:nut nnn 11 n n 11 » » »n » m 1 11 i l W w
to spend the coming weekend at popular for feeding b' cause of low
percentage
of
hulls
and
lack
of
beards
Camp Sherman, leaving here Friday.
Christian Science
after threshing. Trebi is used on the
Miss Marjorie Ginn returned home high irrigated sectioi s of eastern
Service Sunday mornina at 11
last Sunday from a visit of several Oregon, and Mariout i the best for o’clock and Wednesday evening at
A purchase of this entire carload by our wholesale connections en
ables the Moro Cash Grocery to bring to you these well known four
weeks with her sister at Los Angeles. strictly dry farming, experiments at 8 o’clock. Sunday School at 10:00
famous soaps at remarkable savihgs.
o’clock each Sunday morning, pupils
Mrs. George Hennegin and son the Moro station show.
LUX FLAKE SOAP
The experiment sta i n is under up to the age of 20 years are received
< LUX TOILET SOAP
George -Jr. are both taking special
Made just as costly as French
taking
to develop a st ain of barley into these classes.
treatment, reports say, at the Coffee
toilet soaps are made, and yet Ijirge package fo r..
Tiie lesson-sermon topic for thg
to meet the special re eds af the
Clinic.
for a sensible price
service
next
Sunday
mornihg
will
be
Oregon barley manti£ .tuTcrs who
Three fo r...................
Mrs. Glady Ann Buxton ar\d daugh
“Christ Jesus.”
Small package for.
ter, Mrs. M. E. Miller and children, havq a market for that product. This
Reading room open daily where all
demand
may
amount
t
•
everal
thou
left last Friday for a two weeks visit
LIFEBUOY SOAP
authorized Christian Science litera
sand acres in future.
Its gentle antiseptic lather stimu
with relatives at Gaston, Ore.
ture
may
be
read,
borrowed
or
pur
RINSO
British maltsters are importing an
lates and soothes
chased.
The
pubiic
is
cordially
invited
Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Moore returned immense amount of bi. ley and pay
Large size package
the skin
Priced special a t..
Thursday afternoon from The Dalles premium prices for select quality to attend the church services and
Three f o r..............
where they have spent thg last week which for them means ! ,gh in starch visit the reading room.
visiting with their daughter, Mrs. W. and low in nitrogen. Oregon con
LABOR DAY — Dedicated to those who carry on the work of the
N. Morse.
Nation. As one of your Community Merchants we extend our best
CARD OF THANKS
ditions favor produet n of good
wishes for a happy and successful holiday and will close our store
Miss Catherine Bourhill, niece of malting barley if good fall varieties
We wish to extend our sincere
to
conform to the spirit of the day.
George B. Bourhill, is visiting in Moro are developed, Hyslop 1 • lieves.
thanks to all who so cheerfully assist
this week frotn Portland. Thursday
ed us during our late bereavement;
Low selling costs plus cash prices
the two left early by auto for Pendle Boy Scout» Returr Home
the fraternal and other societies of
ton to attend the Round-Up.
which Mrs. Belknap was a member,
At
From Cairi?. Outing and
for the beautiful flcfral gifts; also
Byron Peetz has returned to Moro
to the O?dcr of Eastern Star for their
from his job of driving truck on a
(
amp
Limbcrlost,
tl Boy Scout expressive service at the cemetery.
rock crusher contract near Cascade
tamp of the Mid Colum ia Deschutes
C. V. Belknap*
Locks. He may return to the plant J
Area Council closed its most success
after its moving to a new’ setup.
Mr. and Mrs. George Belknap
ful season last Saturday and the 120
Paul L. Paulsen and family
Redmond will be the division poini scouts who have enjoye i camp privi
fqr the new truck line from Portland leges this year have oil returned to
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Paulsen
to Klamath Falls. Daily freight and their homes safely with examples of
J. J. Kimm and family
passenger service will be the ndvan camp handicraft work in metalcraft,
II. W. White and family
• tage of the new through line.
with tin can artistry; wood carving
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vaught
By a vote of almost 5 to 1, voters on neckerchief slides, leatherstrip
Local Woman Get» Degree;
Large Clas3 Of Graduates
After a summer’s hard work spent
! in school, instead of on vacation,
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Youmans, daugh
ter of O. R. Patterson, of Biggs, com
pleted her work at Colorada State
Teachers College and graduated on
Saturday, August 23, a member of
the largest graduating class'in the
history of the institution.
Miss Youmans was awarded the
bachelor of arts degree. The class
of which -she is a member numbers
SG2, 49 of whom were awarded the
master of arts degree, 135 the bache
lor of arts degree, 140 the life certifi
cate in teaching, and 38 the limited
certificate. The class is made up of
representatives of twenty-four states.
The convocation ceremony was held
on the campus, attended by a large
number of relatives and friends of the
graduates. The principle address was
delivered by Dr. Frank C. Jean, head
of the graduate school.
NOTICE TO VOTERS
vou
have not voted during the
if
last two years, it will be necessary
for you to register with the County
Clerk, or duly authorized Registrar,
I. D. Pike, Grass Valley, Fred Haynes,
Kent, and Joe. Mec, Wasco. No
voter can be sworn in on election
day.
G. C, Akers, County Clerk.
J
Oregon Cattle Is Urged
C. V. Belknaphas traded his resi
dence property back to A. M. Zevely.
<r
The farmer’s,
goes back directly
into the community.
Moro State Bank
Big C arlot S o a p Sale!
20c
23c
10c
20c
22c
MORO C ASH G R O C E R Y
In d ep en d en t W areh ou se
& M illin g C o .
of Klamath Falls have defeated th<
proposed commission manager form
of government. Only 328 voters out
of 1S4S were ia favor ci the chartei
change.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Troedson and
foster daughter Frances, of Ione, Ore.,
were visitors last weekend at the W.
J. Martin home? They were returning
after a year of travel in the eastern
states.
Mrs. Bessie Thompson and her
father, Geo. B. Bohrhill, drove to
Lost Lake last Saturday where Wayne
Thompson, member of the Boy Scout
camping party, joined them on a trip
to Cloud Cap Inn, and their return
home to Moro the same night.
boondoggles” . for w hiatl e cords;
Possession may be nine points of
covered scout handbooks with oilcloth
for bookbinding and other specimens the law but in the case of an auto
their eamp work to show their mobile, 21 States insist that a Cer
tificate of Title is necessary to prove
parents.
At the closingjrourt of honor, held ownership. Three states have stat
around the campfire Friday evening, utes requiring the surrender of the
one hundred and twenty five merit rt gistration certificates to state of
badges were awarded, making a total ficials on the sale of a used auto
f three hundred and eighty three mobile, while six states require that
merit badges earned by the scouts a bill of sale be furnished the motor
while in camp. Thirty »even scouts vehicle department on the transfer
received the honor emblem of the of ownership of motor vehicles.
diamond “ II” the highest point em
blem awarded at camp.
Want one to 50 ton of hay.
Harold Thogerson, Tommy and Moro Meat Market, phone
Gordon Fraser, Donald Davis and Douma Bros.
Wayne Thompson of Troop 6 Moro,
attended Camp Limbcrlost this sea- I
Wheat had *a down price tone in son and came home reporting a
all markets during this week, a re splendid time at eamp. Harold Thog- |
sult of the announcement that the erson attended the
session of i
Canadian wheaV’pool had established camp and earned the eoverted life
a 60-cent initial payment on wheat. saving merit badge as well as high
This is 10 cents below the initial in camp honors. Tommy and Gordon
terim mark set July 15 and 25 cents Fraser and Donald P.ivia each re
below’ the lowest previous initial pay ceived the highest camp eipblem a- [
ment. Sr-- V
V
warded for points the “ H” while
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Henrichs left Wayne Thompson was awarded
Wedn6sday for Portland to attend *W” for worthy camper.
the wedding of Miss Wilma Mearl
Part of the boys returned to The
Damon, whose marriage that evening Dalles by a truck and were picked up
to Mr. Wallace Yeager of Los Angles, there by Mr. Fraser while Mrs. Harvey
Calif., was recently announced. Miss Thompson drove to Lt<-t Lake to get
Damon is the youngest daughter of Wayne and also to enable her father
Mrs. Henrich’s n i e c e , formerly Geo. B. Bourhill, to view this beauti
known to Moro friends as Hazel ful spot of Oregon.
Bentley.
Chas. Ruggles arrived home last
Sunday from a one way motor trip
through the harvest fields of central
Calls for pnd Deliver
west Canada as far north as Calgary
W asco
The trip north was made with a friend
in ' M o r n
having relatives near Calgary; the
Grass Välky
and
return was by train, 24 hours from
«• •
Calgary to The Dalles. Ruggles sadd
Mondays and Thursdays
that
there is unemployment on every
EIGHTH GRADE EXAMINATION
side in the sections of Canada he
The Eighth-grade examinations visited.
will be held in the school houses of
C. II. Larson this week sold his
the following school districts: Nos. farm implement business building on
7, 9, 17, 23, on September 4th and Main street, next to Hotel Moro, to
5th, 1930. All who are in need of the Cascade Tractor Co. We under
taking such examination will be ex stand he has also sold his small farm
pected to report at the school houses implement parts to the tractor comp
in their respective districts in. time any on a consignment selling basis
to write on the Subjects on which and that he will continue his Rumelcy
they need a grade. Following is the tractor and harvester agency in
program:
smaller business office.
EYE STRAIN
September
4th:
Can only be corrected under the
Since the return of E. E. Barzee
proper conditions and by the use
Thursday Morning: Arithmetic and from Newport last week, the Moro
of the very best of equipment writing.
band boys have been diligently prac
We ha7e the Best Equipped Optical
Thursday Afternoon: History, spel ticing each evening getting ready to
office in Eastern Oregon.
play for the county fair. The open
ling, and agriculture..
OPTICS EXCLUSIVELY
ing day of the* Klickitat county fair
September 5th:
the Moro band will make the neighbor
Newhouse O ptical Co.
Friday; Morning: Language.
fair a courtesy visit under direction
Friday Afternoon: Geography, -pf Mr. Baazee their band leader. The
Dr. Geo. F. Newhoase, Proprietor
Civil Government, and reading.
local band has a njembership of 24
320 East Second Street
Lawerence W. Rakes,
players,
with an average attendance
THE DALLES. OREGON
County School Superintendent. b f fourteen at practice.
THE
1930
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
F E E D
Hotel Moro Barber Shop
C. V. Belknap, Proprietor
For Appointment, Phone 182.
Hot Baths at Any Time
n:«n«nnmtnnntffl tt tnttntinnnintHHHtHtnm»Tni i mnnnnn i n iili mum m u
LOW FARES
EAST
EFFECTIVE MAY XX TO REFT. * •
RETURN LIMIT OCT. >»•
Reduced f a r o , a ll parts o f east; lib e ra l »top-
o v e r a. F in « tra in .; m odern equipm ent;
splendid « r r i c e , scenic ro ute. Sh ort side
trip e enable you to v is it—
ROUND TRIP TO
DEN VER...................
OHAI
ZION NATIONAL PARK
ORAND CANYON NATIONAL PARK
BRYCE CANYON NATIONAL PARK
yzllowstonz national PARK
GRAND TETOlfr NATIONAL PARK
ROCKY MOUNTAIN N A T ’L PARK
U N IO N
P A C IF IC
A . ROSE.
**
A gant
Moro, Oregon.
Dr W . N . Morse
' READ THE
Physician and Surgeon
j
SHERMAN
THE DALLES, OREGON
COUNTY
OBSERVER
AND KEEP INFORMED .
Office at Mid-Columbia Hospital
Dalle».
Moro, Oregon
MARCELLING
A»
We can fit all kinds of people. Any
size or weight., Crippled or deformed
faet. Wernmark’a Shoe Store, The
F L O U R
TnnnwitttttttttmtnmîtîîttînîmmitH î i i HiHSîni ll l l lIIIXIIHmH l llllinHm il l ll BîW a
W ill Leave Moro
M issionary To India
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Gmn and daugh
ter Miss Mildred Ginn will leave Moro
this weekend with their son, Harold
Ginn, driving his car for Corvallis
where Miss Mildred is scheduled to
speak at n Pencostal Assembly, young
people’s convention meeting at 3 p. m.
Sunday afternoon.
After - the meeting at Corvallis,
Miss Ginn will leave by train for Los
Angeles and is scheduled to sail from
there on the Dollar lane steamer
President Fillmore f<>r Colombo,
island of Ceylon, India. The steamer
trip, will take until November 5th,
making stops at Honolulu, Manila,
Shanghai,'and other far a«at ports.
At the port of Colombo Miss Ginn
will cross to the mainland of the
Indian peninsula and travel 200 miles
north to Yercaud, ¿India; whore she
will enter a language preparatory
school preliminary to taking up active
missionary work for a five year en
listment period. .
A N D
! ; . - * o » t m ' ''***••
Phone No. Hospital 841
NEWS "AND DEVELOPMENT OF THE COUNTY
•
iaa*Bssasss<nsssssss»ss
z"
(
<
____
laassssssssessss. •
* Sditor «ad Publisher
August' 29,
Raise More Barley For
Sherman County Observer Owen Thompson Visits
1 C. L . IR E IA N D
Friday,