Sherman County journal., July 10, 1931, Image 4

News Review of Current
Events the World Over
proDirDie sumcieat strength would be
mustered in the next session to pass
a bill authorizing Philippine Independ­
ence.
France, Alone in Blocking Hoover Moratorium Plan, Is
Warned by President—Feat of
Globe-Circling Flyers.
he became president
of Leland Stanford
university in 1916,
had stained consid­
erable fame as a
physician and surg­
eon, and he demon­
strated the other day
that he has not lost
his surgical skill.
Sec’y Wilbur While escorting Sec-
retary and Mrs. Wilbur through Mesa
Verde National park V. M. Delerch*
man, president of a southwestern Col­
orado transport at I pn concern, fell sud­
denly Hi and was taken'to the park
hospital.^There Doctor Wilbur diag­
nosed his ailment as acute appendi­
citis and decided an immediate op­
eration was necessary. So he gath­
ered up the tools and, with the assist­
ance of Dr. E. E. Johnson of Cortes,
he performed the operation which al­
most certainly saved Delerchman’s
life.
Next day the patient’s condition was
ho good that Secretary Wilbur re­
sumed his trip of Inspection of the
park.
■
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
■ r> AY after duy
■ L/ Secretary
Mel­
lon and Ambassador
Edge negotiated with
the French officials in
Paris in the effort to
reconcile the mora­
torium plans of Presi­
dent - Hoover
und
Premier Lavnl and in
Washington the Presi­
dent and Acing Sec­
retary of St -te Castle
Premier Laval
almost constant-
ly at the American end of the t.iins-
atlantlc telephone line, coaching »hem
and learning what progress they were
making. At this writing the progress,
if any, is small.
Premier Laval, who was continual­
ly receiving the advice and assistance
of Finance Minister Fla. din and
others, stood firmly on the position
he had assumed, and the senate, by a
vote of 197 to 5, backed him up, vir­
tually giving him a free hand so long
as he did not recede. This huge vote
did not indicate that the senate had
He
confidence In Laval, however.
was attacked fiercely and Jeered* but
the senators had to express their ap­
proval of the refusal to give In to
President Hoover.
Mr. Hoover then came to bat with a
memorandum sent to Ambassador
Edge for communication to the French
government This was in effect an ul­
timatum to France that unless she ac­
cepted the Hoover plan she was like­
ly to be left out in the cold. The
warning was conveyed that If the
President’s project failed, Germany
certainly would apply for a mora­
torium on reparations as provided by
the Y’oung plan, and this, Mr. Hoover
figured, would cost France $100,000,-
000,000 more than would the Hoover
moratorium. Behind the polite phrases
in the memorandum seemed to lie the
intimation that if France rejected the
Hoover plan, the administration would
establish a moratorium on war debt
payments and leave France out.
talnly earned It.
RESIDENT HOO-
vers request to
the
fedefal
farm
board for a definite
statement of its policy
brought a response
from the board,
through Chairman
Jannes C. Stone, In
which Its policy ns
announced on March
23 is virtually re-
. J. C.
« Ston. - M1(ld|e
stated. . Pleas from a|)(1
the
P
.Southvest that Ilie bon rd coiunUtlU.lt
to keep its immense wheat holdings
off the market, either for a stated pe­
riod or under u fixed price level, are
rejected.
c
One important concession is made.
The board agrees to limit sales of Its
wheat to 5,000,000 btflihels a month,
this limit to run on a cumulative basis,
the unused portions of the quota to
he good for succeeding months, But
it excepted from this limitation im­
portant contracts with foreign pur
chasers now under consideration.
To the problem of the wheat sur-
plus there Is only one answer, and
that Is acreage reduction, the board
declares. Hope was seen for ai^ im­
proved export market In smaller pro-
ductions in other countries arid in the
prospect for better world conditions
“that will be created by the Presl-
dent’s debt plan.”
Chairman Stone, before plying out
the statement, conferred with Presi­
dent Hoover, and he said it was sat­
isfactory to the Chief Executive.- It
certainly was not wholly satisfactory
to thè grain growers, farm leaders and
grain dealers of the middle western
states. They continued to urge the
board to hold all sales of surplus
wheat for a year.
ay
LYMAN W1L-
bur, secretary of
R
the interior, before
ENOR DON SALVADOR DE MA-
S Spain,
dariaga, the new ambassador from
presented his credentials to
President Hoover with due ceremony,
and thp customary polite phrases were
exchanged. Then the two distinguished
men enjoyed an informal chat, as
both of ‘them used to be mining en­
gineers. Senor de Madariaga is a
noted writer and in the past has criti­
cised severely some of the policies of
the United States In Latin-American
afTiÄrs.
to continue to be a re-
and Alfonso will remain
an Ox-king. according to the results
of the national elections. Alajandro
Lerroux, old time Republican leader
and at present foreign minister, is the
man of the hour and it Is accepted
that he will be the first premier under
the new constitution that is to be
adopted bv thq national assembly that
convenes on July 14. The Socialists
and so-called radicals will control this
assembly, which in fact"will be rather
moderate in policies. The communists
are powerless.
Catalonia still insists on *being a
separate State In a Spanish federa­
tion, but Senor Lerroux predicts that
the Catalan movement will soon col-
lapse.
is
was the President’s na-
commission on law en-
forcement and observance, better
known as the Wickersham commis­
EANWHILE Pre
sion, went out of existence with the
mler Mussolini
close of June, and is now Just eleven
put over what was
men and women. On Tuesday the
considered by some a
1 ENATOU SIMEON
fine furniture and equipment were
“fast one.” His gov­
I D. Fess of Ohio,
moved
out
of
its
offices;
after
mid
­
ernment
announced
who
is a leading mem­
night the unexpended remainder of
that the Hoover pro­
ber , of the-\ senate
its $500,000 appropriation reverted to
posal, which had been
the government; and Chairman Wick­ . committee on inter­
accepted uncondition­
state commerce, pre­
ersham by that time was the only
ally, was in operation,
dicts that railroad,
member left in the National Capital.
so far as Italy was
and transportation
Sticklers for exactness said the
concerned, on July 1,
legislation ^of a com­
commission will not actually cease to
Italy’s debtor nations,
prehensive character
M. Flandin
exist
until
a
final
history
of
its
ac
­
Germany, Austria,
yvill be considered
Hungary and Bulgaria, were notified tivities and expenditures is written
during the next ses­
and
is
accepted
by
President
Hoover.
that she was not collecting sums due
sion of congress. (He Senator Fess
In
order
to
attain
this
end
a
tem
­
from them on that date; and her
has studied these
porary commission headquarters hns
creditors, England and the United ’
questions closely for years, and prob­
been
established
near
the
White
States, were told she was putting
ably knows what he is talking about.
equipped to accommodate only
aside the sums she owes them, pend- House,
In his opinion, consolidation legisla­
the'chalrman and a small staff. There
Ing final decision.
tion will again be taken up, and laws
the fifteenth report will be written.
The State department in Wash­
for the regulation of the motor bus
Here is the commission’s record :
ington said the Hoover plan had been
and the motor truck will be proposed.
Ten
reports
have
been
delivered
to
accepted by Belgium and Poland, both
Mr. Fess foresees much difficulty in
the
government
printer
or
deposited
allies of France and by Rumania, and
getting
legislation enacted to meet
In part by Greece and Jugo slavia. at the White House; four others, one
the various transportation problems.
of
them
the
still-controverted
study
So France was standing alone in op­
This difficulty 1« much enhanced, as
position. It was believed in Paris that of prohibition, have been made pub­ he views it, by the competition be­
lic.
Premier Laval, after closing down
Since midwinter the commission has tween the railroads and other forms
parliament, would call a conference of
of transportation. On the one hand,
all nations signatory to the Young completed reports upon the deporta­ he feels the ountry cannot get along
tion
of
aliens,
“
lawlessness
In
law
plan to obtain from them a release
without the railroads, but on the oth­
from the guarantee clause requiring enforcement,” crime among the for­ er, he Is convinced the public will
eign
born,
Juvenile
delinquency,
the
her, In case of a moratorium, to place
not sanction any undue restriction of
In the bank for international settle­ work of the police, prisons, probation
other forms of transportation.
ments the sum of approximately $120,- ànd parole, the costs and causes of
The Ohio senator Is an advocate of
crime
and
a
“
progress
report
”
upon
ObO.OOO to be applied In part to
legislation to liberalize existing law
the
work
of
the
courts,
to
be
carried
. Increasing payments to be received
with reference to railroad consolida­
by other creditors during the period on by private agencies
tions. He sponsored, in the last con­
of suspension.
gress, the Fess-Parker bill to provide,
ENATOR REED
in effect, for voluntary combinations.
Smoot of Utah,
It Is Interesting to hear, from Sen
OR the first time alnce the World chairman of the sen­
ator Fess himself, that he probably
war the federal government be­ ate finance commit­
will remain chairman of the Repub­
gan its fiscal year on July 1 with an tee, has been tn con­
lican national committee for another
unbalanced budget. The deficit Is al- ference with the treas­
year, despite frequent rumors that he
uioat $903.000.000.
ury authorities in
would retire or be displaced. He called
Handicapped by reduced reve­ Washington ; and he
on President Hoover the other day
nues, the Treasury found itself con­ now says that under
and afterward said: “It appears now
fronted with rising expenditure«, the provisions of the
that I will servo until convention time
due to the government’s efforts to Hawley-Smoot tariff
next year.” However, he insisted he
help the farmer, the unemployed and law with relation to
had not discussed the matter with
the drought suffeyera. About the only the products of con­
favorable factor In the financial situa­ vict, forced or in­ Senato* Cncot the President.
(© 1(11. Western Newsuaoer Union.»
tion was a cash balance of over $400,- dentured labor, the Treasury Depart­
000,000 with which the treasury en­ ment will adopt a policy of excluding
RESIDENT HOO
tered the new year. This will be used a large share of the products of Rus­
ver h,,s notified
to meet current expenses during the sia.
the members of the
first quarter Instead of being applied
cabinet that they
While this exclusion will not ap­
to the deficit
must Introduce econ
ply to products of the soli, rays Mr.
omies in their de­
Smoot, it will apply to Soviet prod­
partments wherever
ILEY POST and Harold Gatty, ucts which are manufactured, mined
possible. The civilian
American aviators, set their or produced by means of forced labor
personnel Is to be re-
monoplane, the Winnie Mae, down at of any kind, and which are competi­
duced and the over-
Roosevelt field. New York, Wednes­ tive with products here. He mentions
head expenses c u t
day evening. They had accomplished lumber and pulpwood especially as
drastically. The nies-
the remarkable feat of flying around products which will be shut out.
snge went out after
the globe, approximately 15,475 miles,
The Utah senator takes sharp Issue
6sc. Hurley the President had
in 8 days 15 hours and 51 *4 minutes, with his Democratic colleague, Seua-^
a new mark for other flyurs to shoot
conferred with Secretary of War Hur-
tor W. H. King, who has denounced ley and Secretary of the Navy Adams,
the idea of shutting out Russian prod
and it is evident he expects many of
They set out to break ibe record
mis In blanket fashion and declared the economies to be made effective
of 22 days made by the dirigible Gnu
Ze p pel Ln. and they smashed It to bits* that congress did not have such n In those departments.
thing In mind and did not authorise
Great skill In piloting and navigating,
Surveys have been recently made
unconquerable courage and ne^ve and It. Senator Smoot declares it was the Indicating how savings cou[d be made
purpose
of
congress
to
shut
out
the
a plans that functioned perfectly all
by the sale of old Indian posts, navy
contributed to the aucce^ of this products of convict, forced or Inden
shore stations, coast artillery Jortifi?
Hired labor, and that the Treasury cations, and yards and other shore
epochal flight Tbs route followed by
Department
will
adhere
to
the
law.
the flyers took them from New York
properties of the navy that are no
to Harbor Grace, N. F.; thence sue
longer needed for purposes of nation­
ceseively to Chester, England; Berlin
N A few days Secretary of War al defense. Secretary Hurley said the
Moscow, Novoclbersk. Irkutsk, Blago
Patrick J. Hurley will be on his way other day that the administration de
yethchensk. Khabarovsk. Solomon a
to our farthest possession. the Philip sired to remove army posts from the
Fairbanks, Alaska; Edmonton, C
pines, for an Inspection tour of the “pork barrel" classification, and It
inlands. This is because their admin seems that among .those considered
ada; Cleveland. Ohio, and back to
1st ration falls under the jurisdlctlon superfluous are Fort Lincoln, North
New York. They met with no serious
of
tty» War department.
Dakota; Fort Meade, South Dakota;
accident but at times flew through
While the official War department Fort Missoula, Montana; Fort Eustis,
high winds and rainstorms.
New York city on Thursday gave announcement ascribed the reason Virginia, and various posts along the
for the secretary’s trip to n desire “to Mexican border. Some air flying fields
the aviators the usual showy and
noisy welcome, with parade, speeches ncqualnt himself more Intimately with also may be abandoned. How far the
and reception by Mayor Jimmie Walk­ the details of Philippine problems,*’ expenses of the military establish­
It was understood that Mr. Hurley ments can be cut Is problematical.
er. But they were too tired to mind
would study personally sentiment The last annual supply bill for the
thia much. President Hoover Invited
them to*lfiScS«o® at the White House, there fdr independence In prepara­ War department carried about $445.-
and they received the congratulations tion for a movement In the next ses­ 000,000, of which approximately 8UL-
of eminent persons all over the world. sion of congress to free the islands. 000.000 was to be devoted to nonmlll
President Hoover has been advised tary activities. The latter figure In
It is estimated that Post and Gatty
eluded $00,000,000 for rivera and har
will realise about $50,000 each from by members of both senate and house ___________
of regreeentatlvj»
|£genred
an(J jß5,000,000 for Ml sa iss I ppi
their wonderful flight-end they cer
W
AT>
Yv tlonal
M
F
S
P
W
I
noor control.
As for tike navy. It Is known tBkt
civilian labor cost that department
$79,000,000 last year. Some official In­
vestigators have estimated tbs Navy
department personnel at Washington
could be cot as much as 40 per cent
without impairing efficiency.
Congressmen in whose state« are lo­
cated the obsolete army posts and
surplus shore stations probably will
fight against their abandonment, that
being their habit in matters of this
sort, but if economies are applied
throughout all the executive depart­
ments their political wrath may be
unavailing.
,
RED C. CROXTON, vice chairman
F
of |he President’» emergency com­
mittee fur unemployment, stated that
during the week ending May 9 con­
tracts were awarded for public and
semi-public work amounting to $27,-
004,799. ThJ» breught the total since
December 1, 1930, to nearly a billion
and a half«
oreign mi
Nis­
Bri­
F and ter was Aristide
persuaded by
hi* friends to be a
candidate for the
pre«ldency of the
French republic and
then some of those
friends let him down.
Tl.e result pas that
he failed of election
on the < first ballot
and, astounded and
M. Briand
broken hearted, he
withdrew from the contest. Psul Dou-
mer, venerable president of the sen­
ate, was elected.’ This action by the
French parliament was of Importance
not only to Trance but to Europe and
all the world. It means that for the
present at least Briand’s policy of
peace and conciliation is discarded
and the nationalists are in the sad­
dle. It is possible Briand will con­
tinue to represent his government in
the debates of the League of Nations
at Geneva, but if he does he will be
subject to daily orders from Paris.
More likely it is that he will soon
retire to Cocherel, his home. He has
heed in poor health for many months
and it is feared this defeat will break
him down badly. Andre Tardleu and
Edouard Herriot, leaders of the left,
are held mainly ’•«sponsible for the
rejection of Briand.
NTI-CLERICALS of Spain, egged
A
on* by communists and very pos­
sibly by monarchist plotters, staged
Monday, Mrs. Huckina of The1
Dalle« was a visitor at the Clothier
home.
Lawerence Curby and family and
Mha Anna Oloon spent the 4th of Ethylen Ogeo were vhiting Mfr».
July at the Adama home in Gram E. J. Dingle la»t Sunday evening.
Valley. '
The Dorca» society gave a tea at
Miss Orion Wattenburg «pent a the home of Mr*. E. J. Dingle Thurs­
few day» last week visiting with day afternoon.1
the Olson girls.
Mrs. Curby and daughter, Violet,
Last Sunday B. H. Grady and fam­ of The Dalles were visiting at the
ily, visited with relatives in Golden- home Of Mr. and Mr». Arm»worthy
dale.
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mr». O. D. Percell have re-
Mr. and Mrs. Ryland Scott and
ifephew, Robert Seott, spent the week turned from their vacation.
end
fishing
Suttle’s Lake.
Mrs. R. H. McKean went to Port-
They reported a very good catch. land Tuesday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McKee were
the guests of Mfr. and Mra. Frank
NOTICE TO CREDITORS v
E. Lamborn at a picnic dinner the
Notice is given that E. R. Barzee
4th at DeMoss Spring«.
has been appointed administrator
’Mr. and Mr». A. R. Fortner and with the will annexed of the estate of
J. Schaeffer, deceased. All cre­
family and James Maddox »pent the John
ditors of said deceased are hereby
weekend at Lost Lake fishing.
notified to present to the »aid E. R.
Mr. and Mn. Evan», Mr. and Mn. Barzee as such administrator at his
address at Moro, Oregon, their claim,
Leo Watkins, son, Eugene, and duly verified and with vouchers at­
Harry Richelderfer spent the Fourth tached as by law required, within
six months of the date of the first
at White Salmon.
publication of this notice, which
Mr. and Mrs. Marion McKee of said date is July 10th, 1931.
E. R. Barzee
Moro, and the Misses Reta Burros
Administrator with the will an­
and Margaret McKee of Wasco, left
of the Estate of John J.
last Friday to spend their vacation nexed
Schaeffer, deceased.
at Seaside. Mr. McKee attended the
Updegraff & Pepper, Attorney» for
Oregon State Druggists’ Association administrator.
held at Seaside last Monday, Tues­
day, and Wednesday.
Norman Kori ar, 35, third baseman
on
the Netel Grange baseball team,
Glen Knox of Tygh Valley, has
accepted a position with the Sher­ died in a hospital at Astoria as the
man Cooperative Grain Growers result of being hit behind the ear by
a pitched ball In Cathlamet last week.
Inc. He began hi« work Monday.
Kepler was at bat when he was hit
Mr. and Mr«. J. M. Yocum re-
Rebuilding of the lighting system in
turned Monday evening from a
Lithla park recently authorized by the
short visit to Portland.
Ashland coutacii has been completed.
William McKean was a visitor at Some 50 new fixtures have been in­
Koberg’« Beach over the 4th. .
stalled throughout the grounds and a
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Everett of Ab- flood-lighting fixture arranged for bet­
berdeen, Washington,'were week-end ter illumination of the open plot near
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. the park entrance.
Think It Over
H. E. Everett.
What's the earth, with all It« art,
Mr. and Mrs. Goshorn and son, verse, music worth, compared with
Gilmer, of Portland spent the week love, found, gained and kept?
end at the home of Mr. and Mn.
Victor Smith. Gilmer will spend the
remainder of the summer here.
of Liverpool. Bu-lanH. on the Hit orx
Wasco
Mr. William Reed motored to Port­
violent riots in Madrid and other land Sunday to bring Mrs. Reed
cities for several day«, and the gov­ home.
ernment wa« forced to proclaim mar­
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hull and son,
tial law. The mob« directed their at­
tacks against Catholic churches and Harold, of Portland visited at the
other religious edifices and burned home of her mother, Mrs. Andrews,
many of them. Monks and nuns were over the W$€k end.
beaten and driven through the streets,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Yocum are
and In some cases the troops that were
called out refused to move against the parents of a daughter born the
the rioters, telling their officers they Fourth.
would not fire on the people.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wangenian
Angel Galarza, the republic’s prose
cutor. declared the riots were the re­ and son, Elmer, Miss Jennie Cole,
sult of a carefully laid monarchist Arthur Edmonds and his ’ mother,
plot and that there would be a mons­ Mrs. George Edmonds, were visitors
ter trial of captured royalist« In at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
which former King Alfon«o will be Everett.
Judged, In bls ab«ence, for compUclty.
Tlie Vatican «tate department instruct-
Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
ed Papal Nuncio Tedeschlnl at Ma- Everett moved from their ranch to
drid to demand from the govern- their home in Wasco. Mr. and Mrs.
ment an explldt apology for the at- Eakin are moving to the Everett
tacks on churches, monasteries and
ranch.
convents. The Vatican protest, while
not blaming these attacks on the Re­
We understand that Mr. Roy
publican government, asserted that M.bore is seriously ill.
violence against religious orders doSs
Mr. Cooley ahd Mr. Laymen, con-
not represent a general political tend­
ency, but Is the result of the antl-re- nected with offices at Pendleton
llglous odium of a small minority of were visiting the Sherman Cooper­
Spain.
ative Grain Growers in Wasco - last
Tuesday. They were installing some
RAJADHIPOk, king of Slam, un­ of their new books and records for
derwent a successful operation for
the removal of a cataract from his the coming season.
left eye, nr.d !« recovering nicely at
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fortner and
Ophir hall, the Whitelaw Reid man family motored to Lexington to
slon In Westchester county. New York. visit relatives over the week end.
He was an excellent patient and. be­
ing under only local anesthesia, he
Last Thursday, Joseph Weather­
knew what was going on and co-op ford and Mrs. Young left for Klam­
erated In every way with Dr«. J. M ath Fall« for a short visit wj.th rela­
Wheeler und T. N. Johnson, who per tives.
When the
formed the operation.
Mrs. Bell Clothier, son William,
cataract hnd been extracted his nmj
esty said: ”1 see the light."
and daughter Bell spent the 4th at
Eagle Creek and Koberg’s Bench.
IFTY railway ex­
Last Sunday, Miss Georgia Bell
ecutives
have
united In asking an McPherson, who has recently entered
increase of freight nurses training in the Dalles Hospi­
rate» that would bring tal, was visiting with her parents
$450,000,000 more rev and grandparents in Wasco.
enue to their roads,
Little Jean Dutton, who has rec­
but It will not be
granted without a ently undergone a major operation
fight Duncan U. at the Dalles Hospital returned home
Fletcher, senator last Friday.
from
Florida and
Mr*. Tweedy, a nurse in the Dalles
ranking Democrat on
Sen. Fletcher the senate commerce Hospital, spent Saturday with her
committee, voiced the opposition to parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Arms-
the plan. He called for lower rates worthy.
rather than higher carrying charges
and said one reason why truck« were
Darwin Root of Glendale, Californ­
moving so much freight today was be- ia, was a dinner guest last Friday
cause of “high rail rate«."
evening, at the home of Mr. and
“I cannot see how the railroads can Mn. A. R. Sargent.
expect to increase their revenues by
increasing rates,” he said. “Some ten
Miss Zella Seeley of Portland has
years ago on increase of 40 per cent returned home to spend the summer
wns allowed the railroad« «nd thin months with her parent*. Mr. and
brought the rate« up to the highest Mn. Roy Seeley. Her sister. Miss
point ever reached. They have been Violet Seeley, who is in nurse’s
revised downward by the Interstate
commerce coin mission In 5,000 out of training at the St. Vincent»’ Hospital
¡8 also home for a two weeks’ vaca­
6,000 cases brought.
"Today the railroads complain of a tion.
loss of business and lay a good deal
During the past week, Miss Nellie
of that to competition by truck« «nd
Mae
Hadfield was visiting at the
to Nome extent airplane«. Undoubted
ly they would increase their revenue« home of Mr. and Mn. D. L. Hull.
by raising the rates provided they Miss Hadfield resides in Portland.
could carry the same amount of ton­
Mn. J. A. Butler and daughter
nage, hut It Is perfectly obvious that
one reason why trucks are moving bo Mildred «pent the holidays in Colfax,
much freight 1« because of the high Washington.
rail rates. Consequently If these rates
B. H. Grady and family, Arthur
were increased there would be an In­ Sargent and ’ family, Mr«. Jennie
evitable decrease in tonnage.”
Van Gilder, and Raymond I Van
Freight rate« on live «tock from
western points Into Cleveland were Gilder motored to Koberg’« Beach
attacked hy the chamber of commerce for the 4th.
of that city In a complaint to the In­
Mrs. Estelle Hailey was a
terstate commerce commission asking end visitor in Portland.
s reduction.
Mr. Jones went to Salem over the
week end and brought Mrs. Jones
Rock wool I" the wme as mineral
wool. It Is a t hln, vltreoua fiber, nae*! and son, Stanley, home with him. I«
rr r non-comluctor.
Some mineral Mn. Jones and Stanley have been
wool 1« made from slag, but the rock visiting relatives there.
wool 1« mndr directly from the reek«.
of Decemhvr. 1930.
ance comml«»lon®r cf th« State 9t Or«-
xon. Pursuant to taw:
Amount of capttaT «tóek paid 300,000 00
«
fAgäli-
ilum« received dur
Nat »1
NOTICE OF SHERIFF»
REAL PROPERTY
by vir-
Notice is hereby given,
of the
tue of an execution issued
Circuit Court of the State ,
for the County of WashingteR, to me
directed and dated the
day of
May, 1931. in an action ponding
wherein MUkiewa Feed M Ulfc Inc, a
Corporation la plaintiff and ?ohn F.
Hood and Anna S. Hood are defend-
ants, in which action
IT and
rendered in favor of
Hood
against the defendants — T
-
and Anna S. Hood for thejauoi of
$200.00 in U. 8. Gold Coin, with in­
terest thereon in like Gold «Coin at
the rate of eight per cent per anaum
from the 80th day of June, 1180, and
the further »um of $50.00
•
fee»; and for the »um of 85b«-64 with
intereat from August 18th, 930 at
6 % par annum and the sur*
$24.10
costs and disbursement», 1
he »um
of 8280.84 received the
U and
me
which »aid execution com
lar the
to make »ale of all and »1
foUowing described real |krop«rty
situated In Sherman County,»Oregon,
to-wit:
*
_
--------------
East
Ent One Half
(EK)of
n 84 ‘
Ona Half “
17
Township _ ______
East cd the Willamette M
eaid
Now therefore, by virtuq
execution, and with compllai _ with
the demand» of »aid writ, an* for the
purpose of satisfying the
aforesaid, and accruing costa,
on Saturday the 11th day oi
1931 at the hour of 10 :00 fa
noon of said day at the froi door of
the Court House in Moro.
County, Oregon sell at public auction
subject to redemption, to the hi<hen’
bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
title, interest and estate irfor to the
said real property, which »aid defend­
ants or either of them had on the
23rd day of August, 1980, being the
date on which said property was at­
tached, or since had in or . to the a-
bove mentioned and described real
property, or any part thereof, to
satisfy »aid execution, with interest,
costs and all accruing costs.
Dated this 5th day of June,1981.
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon.
NEW
PERKINS MOTEL
Washington at FifU* Street,
PORTLAND, ORk-GON^
r
/ Our usual pre-war transient
rates still pre’
Guests
Special Rates to
M1.HLN
índ» anti rents
m the year.,
other source«
ins the year..
TO.U134
11«.!/« N
ToU!
tnd * ' «alari««
1M.1M.H
aruM
i«10S
turn ................. -U--
Remi tua to bom« office
Total «xp«n$KurM
,..
Valno*of Stock« «nd b<
I IMMI«
«».11
„.wn
T.U1
Amount
«
Of
m.»»
unearned
aggM on ail outatandlns
Due for ' ' cotamiaalon * .and
1(2.4M.M
::::::::
Total Habt 11 Ue« exclusive of
In
“e"*
1
n»
« a Mersey
Lirait* 1
hai Co . L’d
laser. H. W.
UNDER THE
PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF
Edward C. Holt
RATES ,
Room with bath privilege, $1. up
Outside room with private bath.
$1.50 up
,
Special rates where more than two
persons occupy one room.
Let us show you our
Accommodations
sStiitorx rrMdcnt attorney for »erview
Oog. Taylor. Portland
•_____
P
REAL COUNTY WER
F
A representativs of
this paper is in every
town of Sherman
county every week.
Our news columns
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 COUNTY JOURNAL