Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1931)
KW »Sw;»* *R"9 ------------------ Ç * h s W— News Review of Current Events the World Over Germany's Woes Engage Attention of World's Statesmen .—Young Plan and W ar Debts Involved— Economies for Our Navy. By EDWARD W. PICKARD HAT conference at Chequers par ticipated in by Chan cellor Bruenlng, For eign Minister Curtius, Prime Minister Mac Donald and Fore’gn Secretary Henderson has given rise, nat* orally, to vast quan- titles of cuinment. criticism an I specu lation. The gUitlenMB F. M. Sackett named agreed tn an swer no questions as to the topics of conversation and the results, giving out a noncommittal commanlque which said Great Britain and Germany would “endeavor to deal with the ' present crisis in close collaboration with other governments concerned. Of course reparations was one of the chief topics, and the Germans stressed Germany's alleged inability to carry on under th« Young plan. Moreover— and this is of direct Interest to the United States—Bruenlng was under stood to have asked the aid of the British statesmen in sounding Ger many’s creditor nations, especially America, on the possibility of defer ring reparations payments, The under- _ lying hope of Germany, as expressed by the Berlin press, is that Uncle Sam will consent a revision or can cellation of reparations, and the old proposition of cancellation of all the war debts owed to America naturally bobbed up again. Bruenlng and Curtins, returning home on the Europa, were pleased to have as a fellow passenger Frederic M. Sackett, the American ambassador to Berlin, and It was believed they „ took the opportunity to tell him frank ly what they hoped America would do In the way of helping Germany out of its slough of despond. Also, they are looking forward to conversations with Secretary of the Treasury Mellon and Secretary of State Stimson, both of whom are to be In Europe thia sum mer. It was made plain to correspon dents that the Germans hope to con vince the Americans that, since Ger many cannot dow purchase raw ma terials from America, there is a di rect connection between the economic crisis and reparations. Th« French government, according to Foreign Minister Briand, will not be led into any international confer ence for the revision of th« repara tions scheme and the Young plan. Briand told the chamber of deputies that ‘there can be no question of re vising th« Young plan, since It has a- definite character and contains In itself possibilities for Germany.** Chancellor Bruenlng*s tax decrees, published Just before he went to Eng land, are denounced by nearly all the Influential German newspapers as brutal, unjust and an Imposition on the salaried and impoverished classes. T ECRETARY O F the Navy Charles S Francis Adams, Ad k £ miral William V. Pratt, chief of naval operations, and other high officials of the navy were th« week end guests of Presi dent Hoover at the Rapidan fishing camp, and Immediately aft er returning to his of Secretary fice Mr. Adams called Adame la all the chiefs of branches and told them they would have to formulate plans for greater economy in the department In order to comply with the wishes of the President. Among other promises of the secretary la the pledge to cut by 115.000,000 the appropriations vpted for the year 1982 by congress; and this means the navy will have to get along on about «0,000,000 less than the amount voted by congress for naval activities during the present Mr. Hoover asked the navy to abandon th« island of Guam as a naval base, and this was agreed to although the saving there will not b« large. Reductloan in naval personnel at Guam hava boon going on for some time. At presot th« navy maintains 57 officers and 810 enlisted men and marines at thia point Of this number 170 enlisted mon are stationed aboard the Penguin, a mine sweeper, and th« Gold Star, a station ship. Mafia Sandstrom of 'Stockheim, were re-elected second and third vice presi dents. Miss Ages Black, England, re tains an honorary secretaryship and Miss Margaret Munns of Evanston, Ill., was re-elected honorary treasurer. ENNESSEE’S lower house has re fused to impeach Gov. Henry H. T Horton, rejecting all the eight articles offered by a committee, the charges In which grew out of th« bank failures of last fall which tied up about $7,- 000,000 of state money. The Horton faction won by a vote of 53 to 45. IF THE gangsters •• of Chicago are fi nally routed, much of th« credit must be given to George E. Q. J o h n s o n. United States attorney for that district Already he has secured con victions against many of the “public ene mies,“ and nls latest < major achievement Is George E. Q. the Indictment of Johnson number one ’ on that unsavory list. Al Capone himself. “Scarface" is accused, as were most of the others, of defrauding the gov ernment by evading the payment of income taxes, and the federal prose cutors believe they have a sure case against him, so sure that they will not agree to leniency In case Capone pleads guilty, which is considered like ly. The boss gangster surrendered promptly after the Indictment was re turned and was released on bonds. It is charged that he owes the govern ment 8215,060, and it was expected he would tender payment of the amount in the hope of mitigating his sentence. Mr. Johnson’s assistants, it was ar- mitted, were having some difficulty in finding Capone’s alleged hoarded wealth, for most of the properties which ho is supposed to own are In the names of other persons. A Miami lawyer who. represented Capone on several occasions has sued him for 850,000 for services and began legal proceedings to seize his Miami Bead) mansion on an attachment. hiladelphia was host during P the week to some 8,000 physicians from all parts of the country, mem bers of the American Medical associa tion. For two days the house of dele gates was busy determining matters of policy and electing officers, and the other three days saw the meetings of the fifteen scientific sections of the association, each of which represents a separate branch of medicine. Hun dreds of papers were read and dis cussed and there v ere many clinical lectures by leading authc-lfles.- PROSPECTS for * renewed peace between the Italian government and the Vatican were bright, Two notes and . a memorandum from Cardinal Pacelli. papsl secretary of state, were finally answered In a note which, though It prof fered no formal apol ogy for Fascist at- Pop« Pius XI tacks on churches and churchmen, was regarded as conciliatory. The Italian government expressed regrets at th« incidents, which, It said, were caused by Fascist reaction to news that Catholic Action was plotting against the Fascist regime, and prom ised to punish the guilty If they could be found and to try to prevent repeti tions. The note then made two pro tests on behalf of the government. It repeated the charges of political anti- Fascist activity of Catholic Action, and it objected to the Vatican’s ef forts to enlist the sympathy of the whole world in its cause—this refer- ring to ths almost daily speeches made by Pope Plus. Mussolini still Insists on the dis- solution of Catholic Action, ahd the pope has recognised this stand hy starting the organisation of new Catholic clubs throughout the coun try. Negotiations between Rome and the Vatican probably will be contin ued for some time and rupture of diplomatic relations which neither aide wants, Is no longer feared. HERE are now 2,5294)71 persons NCREASE of crime In the United out of employment In Great Brit T States, the reasons therefore and I possible ain, according to official reports, th« means of betterment are number having Increased by 123,034 within a week. In Germany, though the jobl«aa at th« end of May num bered 4,067,000, conditions seemed to b« Improving, since about 322.000 nf r’ th« unemployed found work during that HMth REMIER BENNETT of Cansda P told the house of commons that the imperial economic conference which wny to have been held tn Ot- r tawa lift August had been postponed until next year. He said Australia had asked this because of the uncer tain position politically tn that touo try. and that New Zealand had stated that parliament probably would be in session In August and It wan doubt* ful whether a ministerial representa tive could be present BS. ELLA a . BOOLE of Brook M lyn. N. Tw was elected president of the World Woman's Christian I treated In a 800 page report by the Wickersham commission to President Hoover and by him given to the pub lic. The appalling growth of criminal ity. according to the commission, Is largely the result of ineffectiveness of criminal justice which Is attributable to procedure unsuited to modern con ditions, to Incapacity of prosecutors, to the subjection of prosecutors to po- Ultlcal organisations affiliated with criminals, and to the lack of scien tific treatment of criminal tendencies of Individuals in formative stages. The commission declared It was In substantial accord with the following major findings of several state sur- “Juvenile delinquency Is the heart of the problem of crime prevention. “Careful working methods and ad ministrative practices in nolles, ac ceptances of plea of lesser offense, and other forms of dismissals and dls- posltioos without trial, whereby the responsibility for these dispositions will bo definitely located, careful rec ords will bo required, and the dis position will bo based on thorough inquiry and on definite principles. “Abolition of requirement of grand jury indictment in every felony case. “Right of the accused to waive trial bJ jury. > TT Wasco th« "coheiuct oï ibe Trial. .Nyal and Edward Grudy dre pick- “Development toward centralized Ing cherries in The Dalles. state supervision of t|>e administra tion of criminal Justice, In ail its Mrs. Josie Underhill is visiting in The M. E. Ladies Aid held a bene ' part* ',x Portland this week. Five recommendations are submit fit tea at the home of Mrs. Burres ted “applicable generally to subatan- Thursday • afternoon. Mrs. L. P. Miss Esther and Ivalou Peugh, Mrs. tlally all the state, pointing out the Haven's Sunday school girls and the Wesley Wilde and Mrs. V. Rust of lines to ta followed in attempts to senior camp 0r< girls put on a very Klondike are in Portland this week better local systems of prosecution.“ enjoyable program. Mbry Jeanette to attend the local neighbors of wood- These recommendations are: Sargent played a piano solo and Belle craftCircle Io Grand Circle. “1. Elimination, so far a# jnuy be possible in our system of government Clothier and M. rtle Garland a piano D. H. Foree of Santa Barbara; Cal of political considerations In the selec duet whiqh was greatly enjoyed by ifornia, visited with Mrs. Hattie King all. , tion and appointment of federal dis Andrew» the past week. trict attorneys and prosecuting oftlcers "The Court^oi Honor held a very and of appointments based upon Mrs. Eva Shannon and daughter of interesting meeting Tuesday night at political activity or service. “2. Better p/ovlsion for the ejec the Fraternity Hall, before a large Comopolis, Wash., visited Mrs. Andy tion and tenure of prosecutors In the crowd. The American Legion pre Shearer this week. states and especially for the organ sented the seo us with several beau “Grandma” Root is reported on the ization, personnel, tenure, and com tiful flags. Leonard Fields, Robert pensation of the staff of the prose Farrell and Moi ty Lundy were ad sick list this week. cutor's office. . vanced to the first rank and the foL Mrs. Homer Wall is in Portland “3. Such un organization of the lowing were advanced to life scouts: this week attending the Eastern Star legal profession In each state as shall Arthur Van Gilder, Leon Smith, Ted Grand Lodge. Insure competency, character, and Proudfoot, Francis Watkins, Eugene discipline among those who are en Spencer and Kenneth Wilde. * Butler and daughter Mrs. J. ““—n r“*’"1. ..... gaged in the criminal courts. Mildred and Miss Elda Ferrell are in “4. A systematized control of prose Hugh Walker went to Portland this cutions in each state under a director week to bring his daughter Rose Portland thio week. of public prosecutions or some equiVa«, Mary home from Corvallis where she Mrs. Everett Watkins and daughter lent official, with secure tenure and attended college the past year. - returned from Portland gunday concentrated and defined' responsi where they were visiting relatives. bility. Mrs. Minnie Dutton entertained “5. Provision for legal Interrogation three tables of 500 at her home Sat Miss Marie Andrews left Monday of accused persons under suitable urday night. Mrs. Belshee Avon the for Portland to attend the reunion safeguards.” high score for the ladies and Mr. of the 1930 U.- of O. Hawaiian 11 cruise. ITA, former em Brock for the men. r I I s | | I I I • press of Austria, Z was a visitor In Rome and aroused a great deal of Interest and speculation concern- Ing her purposes. She to was granted an nudl- ence with Pope Plus any talked with him In private for nearly £ an hour, after which she had a long con Archduke versation with Car— Otto di nah Pace 111, papal secretary of state. It was reported • that Zita sought the aid of the Holy See In the restoration of her son, Archduke Otto, to the throne of Aus- tria. Another rumor in Home was that • Zita was there In thè hope of arrang ing a marriage between Otto and Princess Mnrla, youngest daughter of the king and queen of Italy. Tn semi official but well informed circles it was said no consideration would be given to such a proposal at the pres ent tline; but if the young archduke ever Is permitted to mount the Arts- trlan throne—which is unlikely—the house of Savoy might agree to the marrlnge. Malcolm Crawford of Granddalles Earl Jones was a business, visitor is Visiting at the home of^F. R. in Portland last week. Fortner. Mary Fortner is home from Walla Walla where she has attended Whit MILDRED GINN WRITES man College the past year. She was accompanied home by „Miss Elma Continued from page one. ■— W 11 lb 1^" J ■■■ — — 1 -.r.- ■ I . n— Proflit who will visit a few day« be fore leaving for California for the Burgesses. Tbt? are living on gov ernment plroperty, near thtf Secetar- summer. ___ ; iat, the grounds and flowers of which* Bryan Van Gilder and son and Miss we enjoyed very much for a time. We Mary • Jeanette Sargent left Friday then went over to the Governor’s Gar for Kelso to bring Mr. Van Gilder’s dens which ia^a beautiful botanical mother home after a visit with rela garden adjoining his private resi tives at that place. dence: Ootycumund is the finest Mrs. M. Tuel and son attended the hill station’ in South India and is Ruse Festivel in Portland this week. where the Governor of Dadraps and many of the rajahs have their sum The W. C. T. U. met at the home mer homes. The flowers in the gar of Mrs. Leo Watkins Wednesday of dens are beautiful but we had to pull this week. Election of officers for ourselves away as other interesting the coming year was held and the fol things had been planned for the af lowing officers were elected. Presi ternoon. When leaving home we had dent, Mrs. Etta Evans; vice president, decided to have tea at an T^ffglish tea Mrs. Jessie Amos; secretary and trea rodm but the Burgesses persuaded us surer, Mrs. Mary Hicks. Daihty re that it would be much mecr~to pack freshments were served by the host a lunch and get away to Uie hjlls. We ess. This was the last meeting until did this, adding a birthday cake and < AJ. MAURICE CAMPBELL, fall. some sweets from the bakery on our former prohibition administrator Harlan Johm >n and Vern Dutton way. We found a wohd« rfub place in New York, has announced that he, took a cai* load of sheep to Portland in a secluded spot where the men has filed with President Hoover Monday night for Bernie Rice and built a fire and made the tea wndeJJie charges against Seymour Lowman, as rest of us spread the ^able on the slstaftt secretary, of the treasury, for Marie Barnett Cooper. ground and enjoyed the scenery. A merly In charge of prohibition en Mrs. Arthur Sargent and daughter short walk took us to an open place forcement, whom he accuses of being were in The Dalles Wednesday. . directly over-looking the Governor’s derelict In his duty. Campbell says he Mrs. A. B. Potter entertained the palace and we enjoyed looking down made the complaint against Lowmtin community club at her home Tuesday some time ago and It was turned over on the select* magnificent home with to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, afternoon. the servants arrayed in their brilliant who refused to take any actlun; so ' Mrs. A. H. McIntyre entertained red uniforms going and coming, a now he alleges in his letter to the her bridge club and several guests at few lovely cars droVe up and a group President that Mr. Mellon took ad the home of Mrs. W. H. Burres Wed were out on the tepnis courts taking vantage of his official position to con nesday afternoon. Mrs. Lawrence exercise. The air on tilts high peak, ceal facts and thus shield a govern Kaseberg won the club prize and Mrs. was so fresh and bracing and the ment official “who Is derelict In his M.^Tuel the guest prize. quiet so restful but the sun wouH not office.” Last year Campbell published stand still, time would not be stayed a series of syndicated press articles B. H.. Grady and A. C. Kaseberg wnlcb purported to show that Ix>wmnn left Sunday night for Spokane to at and so we too had to move on. Bur- had urged him to relax prohibition tend the annual stockholders meeting gesess took us back to Coonoor and enforcement during the 1028 Presl- of the North Pacific Grain Growers stayed to dinner with us. dentla* campaign. Mr. Stoddart was leaving today Inc., to be held in that city Monday which is his birthday so we celebrated EN. CHIANG KAI-SIH;K, head June 15th. that event yesterday with another^ of the Chinese Nationalist gov Rev. Sherman Hawk and family er n meat, believes the ^onimuntsl were the dinner guests of Mrs. A. nice breakfast and a picnic tea out a few miles from Coonoor. The place bandit menace Is the gravest problem is called Lady Canning’s Seat and facing the Chinese people; so he has Sargent Friday evening. taken the field personally against the Miss Georgia Bell McPherson left over looks the plains—a marvelous’ robber bands that are terrorizing Sunday night for The Dalles where view but oh, how hot the plains did Klangsl and Hunan province's and ha* she will go in training at the Dalles look and from all reports their looks appealed to his fellow officers of the hospital. She is a graduate of the were not deceiving. We talked rather Nationalist army to give him nil their late last evening and w-ere up quite 1931 class of Wasco High. help In the suppression of common early this morning in order that we Ism. In a public statement General The fire department vs Wasco High might go to the meeting. Meeting Chiang charged the Canton Insur played a very close base ball game again tomorrow morning but their gents with making tools of the mill Sunday afternoon with the result of worth getting up early for. tary forces regarding the recent Can 12 to 11 in favor of the fire depart I’m finishing this up after the din tooese charges against himself thnt ment. The proceeds of the game was ner hour and I fear the noise of my he was trying to become the mllltnr.s dictator. To refute these charges lie- to be spent for coats to use in case of typewriter is not altogether apprecia promised that if he were successful fire. There will be other games thru ted so I’ll be good and say good night in eradicating communism he would the summer months. Much, much love, to you folks. divest blmgelf of all military powet Mildred. Ray Crews, son of Mr. and Mrs. and retire to his farm In Cheklan: Free Crews and Miss Gladys White province. If he failed, he said, h of The Dalles were married at the would die on the battlefield. home of E. H. Jackson of The Dalles NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE OF (ft 1911. WMtarn Newspaper Union 1 REAL PROPERTY Thursday. The 'ring ceremony was Notice is hereby given, that by vir rpRENCH opposition to the protMiscd read by Rev. Joseph Knotts. Mr. Austro-German customs accord Crews is a graduate of The Oregon tue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon seems to be effective at least to the Institute of Technology this year and for the County of Washington, to me extent of keeping the little entente is now employed with the- Vitagraph directed and dated the 26th day of out of Une. The foreign ministers of company of Seattle. Miss White was May, 1931, in an action pending that entente hnv« stated that all <pios- a graduate of the 1931 Dalles High wherein Milkiewa Feed Mills, Inc., n tlons concerning the accord in-ust find . school class. - Corporation is plaintiff and John F. | Hood and Anna S. Hood are defend the countries of the nttle-enie» e ilri,»- | Ryland Scott was a business visitor ants, in which action a judgment was ly united I d their attitude, and what rendered in favor of the plaintiff and that attitude will be Is Indicated by in Portland-this week. against the defendants John F‘. Hood the facf-Thait the Rumanian govern Mrs. R. 0. Scott entertained the and Anna S. Hood for the suin of ; ment has Informed Berlin thnt It docs 8200.00 in U. S. Gol'd Coin, with in not wish to negotiate with Germany I). A. R.’s at her home Friday. Miss terest thereon in like Gold Coin at Lang of The Dalles spoke on the ori at this time. M. Briand is being warm the rate of eight per cent per annum gin and development of the flag and from the 30th day of June, 1930, and j ly supported by Czechoslovakia. Mrs. Bert Thomas also of The Dalles the further sum of $50.00 Attorney’s । talked oq the work beihg done by the fees; and for the sum of $580.54 with FFICIAL groups within the Prut- interest from August 13th, 1930 at estant Episcopal church and.the organization both locally and through 6% per annum and the sum of $24.10 out the state. A dainty lunch was costs and disbursements, less the sum Presbyterian church In the United served at the close of the program by of $230.84 received thereon; and ! States have recommended vital niter the hostess. Those present were which said execution commands me atlons in the church codes that will Mesdames J. T. Johnson, L. J. Lucas, to make sale of nil and singular the surely cause long and loud dlscu^Jon following described iweJr^iHwperty j After six years of study, nn Epls' Hugh Walker, Ernest Medler, Hugh situated in Sherman County, Oregon, copalinn commission advocates n rc White, T. C. Reese of Moro, Walter to-wit: vised cannun creating ecclesiastical East One Half (EUlof the East Medler, Bert Thomas and the Misses One Half (EM. of Sectio< 3r> | courts to pass on problem»« of mar Lang of The Dalles. Township 2 North. Range 17 riage. It would permit ministers to Mrs. Marion McKee of Moro is East of the Willamette Meridan. * remarry communicant^ and divorced Now therefore, by virtue of saio । persons whose fitness bad been tip ! visiting at the home of Ed McKee. execution, and with compliance with proved, eliminate ail mention of Our town Are department have the demands of said writ, and for the ground for divorce and remarriage, I purchased a new Are siren and 800 purpose of satisfying the judgment and defining nine causes for annul- , foot of hose. The new siren has been ; aforesaid, and accruing costs. I will ment. on Saturday the 11th of July, * installed on the roof above the tele 1931 at the hour of 10:00 in the fore A commission of the ‘ Frisby terInn church, deploring the Increasing dl- I phone office and is ready for use by noon of said day at the front door of vorce rate, given its approval to birth the telephone operator in case of Are. the Court House in Moro, Shhmian County, Oregon sell at public auction । 1 control practiced ônly “In fidelity to The volunteer department are havtaff subject to redemption, to the highest the highest spiritual Men Is of rhe »frequent practice by burning grass - bidder for cash in hand, qll the right, Christian home," and suggests the es plots that offer Ar« hazzard to th« ( title, interest and estate 'In or to the tablishment of coursèsHof Instruction city. **• . • । said real property, which said defend In marriage. or either of them had on the The sudden death of Mr. Akere ants J 28rd day of August, 1930, being the Th« Presbyterian report will be sub- | ■< date on which said property was at milted to the general assembly of the was quite a shock to friends at or since had in or to the a- । church In Pittsburgh May 28. The, and all who knew him mourn his loss. tached, bove mentioned and described real Episcopalian revision will be presented Mr. and Mrs. Carl McKean of Moro j property, or any part thereof, to to the general convention In Den visited relatives and friends in Wi^eo i satisfy said execution, with interest, ver September la Bunday. _ _____ _ —, M G 3 > -7 costa and all accruing costs. Dated this 5th day of June4&31. HUGH CHRISMAN Sheriff of Sherman County^ Oregon, Flora B. Wright, Sherman Electric Company, a - corporation, George Lorenzen, Henry Lorenzen and Pa- cific Power A Light Company. * cor- NOTICE TO CREDITORS * pbration, are defendants, said writ Notice is given that Elva A? Bryant being I___ _ directed to w __ me eonunanding has been appointed administratrix me to make sale of th« real property of the estate, of William C. Bryant hereinafter described, I will on Sat deceased. AH creditors of said de urday, the 20th day of June, 1981, ceased are hereby notified to present at, on« o'clock p. m. at the front their claim, with proper vouchers at door of the court house of Sherman tached and properly verified, to said County, in the City of Moro, State administratrix at her address, to-wit: of Oregon, offer for aale and pro- Moro,- Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publication of this notice, which said date is ^Hy 22r.d, 1931, Sherman County, State of Oregon, to-wit: u... , Iministratrix. All of that portion of Section Thirty-one (31) lying East of IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE . the County Road down Hay STATE OF OREGON FOR Canyon containing twenty-one COUNTY OF SHERMAN (21) acres, more or lesa. Also the South Half (S%) of 8w- SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE tion Thirty-two (32), and the The Oregon-Washington Joint Stock Southeast Quart«- of the North Land Bank of Portland, Oregon, a west Quarter (SEM of NWM) corporation. Plaintiff, and the South Half of the vs Northeast Quarter of the North Fred Mahrt, George Lorehzen and west Quarter (SMi of NEH of Henry Lorenzen, Defendants, NWU) of Section Thirty-two By virtue of the writ of execution (32), also all of the North and order of sale duly issued out of Half (N%) of Section Thirty- the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Sherman, on the 18th day of May, 1981, per- tion 88). an in suant to a decree entered in said Township One (1) North of court May 18th, 1931 in a suit Range Eighteen (18) East of wherein Th« Oregon-Wi on the Willamette Meridian. Con Joint Stock Land Bank of Portland, taining in all Eight Hundeed Oregon, is plaintiff, and Fred Mahrt, Eighty-one (881) acres, more George Lorenzen and Henry Loren or less, according to the gov zen, ar defendents, said writ being ernment survey thereof directed to me commanding me to make sale of real property hereinaf to satisfy th« sum of Nin« Thousand ter described, I will on Saturday the Three Hundred Sixty Eight and 00- 20th day of June, 1931, at one o’ 100 Dollars (89,368.00) with inter clock p. m., at the front door of the est thereon from May 18, 1981, at court house of Sherman County in Jhe rate of six per cent (6%) par ti e City of Moro, State of Oregonr annum; and th« further sum of One ¿or /o; sale and ' the highest bidder for cash in hand the following described real proper- tereat ... thereon from May If, 1981 at ' eight » per cent (8%) ty, situate in Sherman County, State per annum; .nd and I 8860.00 as attor- of Oregon, to-wit: ney’s fees, together with costs of - The East Half (EM of Sec said suit taxed at 818-38» and th« tion Eleven (11); the North costs of and upon said writ. west Quarter (NW%) and the HUGH CHRISMAN, North Half of the Southwest Quarter (NV: of SWM. and- Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon the Northwi it Quarter of the Southeast Quarter (NW % of SE % ), and the Southwest Quar- terof the Northeast Quarter (SW% of NE %) of Section Twelve (12),Township One (11 South, ¥ Range Eighteen (18) East of the Willamette Mer idian, containing 640 acres, Washington at Fifth Street, ' more or less, according to the PORTLAND, OREGON government survey thereof to satisfy the sum of Five Thousand Our usual pre-war transient Six Hundred Twenty and 80-106 rates still prevail. Dollars ($5,620.80) with interest Special Rates to permanent Gneota thereon from May 18th, 1931, at the rate of six per cent (6%) per' annum, and the further sum of Five , Hundred Forty-two & 45-100 Dol-' lars ($542.45) with interest thereon from May 18th, 1931, at the rate of eight per ce«jt (8%) per annum, ¡, and $300.00 as attorney’s fees, together with cost of said suit taxed at $12.10, and the costs of and upon said. writ. HUGH CHRISMAN Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon ¡N THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE STATE OF OREGON • FOR SHERMAN COUNTY SHERIFF’S NOTICE OF SALE: NEW PERKINS HOTEL The Oregon-Washington Joint Stock' Land Bank, of Portland, Oregon, a corporatidn. Plaintiff, vs Fred Mahrt, L. E. Wright, Flora B. Wright, Sherman Electric Com pany, a corporation, George Lor- enzen, Henry Lorenzen, and Pa cific Power & Light Company, a corporation, Defendants. By virtue of the writ of execu tion and order of sale duly issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Shermqn, on the 18th day of May. 1931, pursuant to a decree entered in said Court May 18, 1931, in a suit wherein The Oregon-Washing ton Joint Stock Land Bank of Port- UNDER THE J- PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF Edward C. Holt RATES Room with bath privilege, $1. up Outsi/le room with private bath, $1.80 up Special rates where more than two persons occupy one room. l^t us show you our Accommodations . iviusaaMan REAL COUNTY PAPER A. representativs of this paper is in every town of Sherman c onty; every week. Our e news columns 4 carry news of the entire county. Advertisers are as sured of better cov erage of county read ers than can be had in any other paper. THE PAPER EVERYONE READS SHERMAN IBUNH JOURNAL 4 4 4
