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About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1931)
News Review of Current Events the World Over Hoover Moratorium Plan, With French Modifications, Effect—Great Britain Calls Conference to * f Work Out Details. 4 By EDWARD W. PICKARD ___ X4UTUAL concee- IV1 g I o n s by the United States nnd ■ France, obtained by clever negotiation, re- ulted ,n the nccept' J ance of the H<><>ver < J5 moratorium plan in i ___ _ A principle by the French g'»' eminent. All other important ■■ nations ulivmlv had •accepted, so I'rc.Adent Julius Curtiu^5 jj 0 0 v e r unnoa p’ed that the plun miaht. be considered as In effect as of date ! Hum EL ^Borah, Insurgent Republican of Idaho and chairman of the agrt- the mittee named cultural “progressiveconference” last March, has insisted that the board defer all sales until wheat goes to 91.25. the five <lnys of their battle, nnd Von Elm had 5W» This was «lightly over an average of 4 for ench hole. HOUGH Mnx* Schmeling of Ger clean-cut victory over Willie Stribling In their battle In Cleveland. defending his heavy weight title, he I n still mil of favor with the New York statu Imxing com- Farley of miaaloii. Chairman i saying: that body "Schmeling will never meet anpther boxer In New York as long ns he refuses to meet Jack Sharkey again." The New York commissiongave Schmeling the title when Sharkey fouled hii>, but. according to Farley, it does not consider him the cham pion. OTABLE among the deaths of the week was that of John Brlsben Walker An Brooklyn. For many years he was often In the public eye as a soldier, business man. writer and edi tor and crusader for world peace. The duke of Aosta, cousin of the king of Italy, also passed away, to the great sorrow of the Italian people. He won considerable fame In the World war. N ECRETARY OF STATE STIMSON Is having a pleasanter time on his European vacation than has fallen to the lot of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon. Starting too late to get mixed up in the moratorium negotiations, Mr. Stimson arrived at Naples Tues of July 1. day on the steamship Conte Grande, (© 1911. Western Ntwaonwr ITnln» , Brelly summarized, the agreement | accompanied by Mrs. Stimson. He was MAYBE there will be another war provides that debtor governments met by Ambassador Garrett, and, fol In South America before long. «hall be relieved of payments due be- I lowing a visit to Pompeii and Hercu Dispatches from Asuncion, Paraguay, tween July 1, 1931, and July 1, 1932, laneum, went to Rome by automobile. «aid that Senor Guacballa, minister aggregating approximately 800 mil Thurday evening he called on Premier from Bolivia, sent a note to the for lions of dollars. Germany will be re Mussolini at the Palazzo Venezia and eign office declaring be had been or lieved of reparations payments to the later met him at a dinner given by dered by bl« government to suspend former allied and associated govern the American embassy. In Mr. Stim diplomatic relations between the two ments totaling nearly 400 millions of son's honor the ruins of the ancient nations. The Paraguayan government dollars. Roman Forum, just beyond the Capl- replied with the announcement tbat Great Britain, France, Italy, Bel tollne hill, were brilliantly lighted up It had ordered Its minister to Bolivia gium. and other debtors will be re at night. to return home. Don't ask what lieved of war debt payments approxi The secretary’s European vacation all nlmut. mating 400 milllonk will last two months and he will de Peru has been having a little war The greatest sacrifice will be made vote considerable time to au investi of Its own—government versus rev- by the United States, which will fore gation of conditions on the continent. olutionlst«. The other, day the rebels go war debt t°ta,,nF 260 m,,\ were defeated at Huambutio and the Hoh«."" ’ »iira , * R. JOSEPH I. city of Cuzco, their headquarters, was Beginning July 1. 1933, the deferred France, for m e r taken. The revolters thereupon fled reparations and debt payment«, United States senator to the Jungle, and probably little more will be paid In Installments during a from Maryland, evi of them. ten-year period, in addition to the reg dently was in deadly ular current payments. earnest when recently EXICO’S quarrel Payment by Germany of conditional he announced that he with the Church reparations totaling 243 millions will was a candidate for of Rome Is now cen be unreservedly suspended. Germany the Republican nomi tered In the state of will be required, however, to pay the nation for the Presi Vera Cruz and the unconditional reparations, amounting dency in 1932. Already prospects of a peace- to $130,000,000, with the understand he has started on his are ful settlement ing that this amount in full will be summer campaign,¿nd and growing more loaned hack to Germany. his many friends are more remote. In pro- A loan of about 25 millions will be helping lo the extent of their powers. test against the made to Central European countries The doings began with a public meet cently enacted law of if necessary by the federal reserve ing at Mount Ararat farms, the doc the state limiting the banks of the United States and Euro tor’s country estate In Cecil county, number of priests. Rt. BishopValencia pean central banks. Maryland. Very soon, It is expected, Rev. Rafael Guitar The accord reached was entirely he will make a tour through the grain Valencia, bishop of Vera Cruz, has in satisfactory to both the Americans states of the West. structed all Catholics of the state to ab and the French. President Hoover Assisting France In getting his cam stain from attending dances theaters gained his chief point, the gist of the paign under way are Jonathan Bourne, and other festivities until the conflict whole plan, • for Germany does not former senator from Oregon and head between the church and government have to pay any international debts of the Republican publicity bureau is ended. The bishop also has in for one year. The French statesmen during the Wilson administration, and structed his priests to keep their congratulate themselves because the ho Is described as Lyle Rader, churches open, even If the state for accord calls for the moral support of prominent New York chemist and Bi bids services conducted by priests. the signatories tn getting a private ble speaker.” loan for France’s central European Doctor France says that on his trip friends, and lays upon Germany moral OSEF STALIN has made public in the West he will give his reasons responsibility for not using her mora the new policy of Soviet Russia for seeking the Presidential nomina torium saving for armaments. dealing with the bourgeoisie and tton and will discuss “the grave world Foreign Secretary Julius Curtlu« well-todo farmers. crisis and its remedy through the ap kulaks and Chancellor Bruenlng of Germany, plication of the principle of righteous These classes, hitherto suppressed, of course, are pleased beyond expres ness to economic, «oclnl nnd Interna persecuted and exiled, are now to be sion, and the former paid warm trib conciliated to an extent If they will tional problems." ute to the work accomplished in Paris consent to co-operate with and labor by Secretary Mellon. The German for the Soviet regime. The rulers of the EFORE the convention press, however, professes to be dis Russia hnve discovered that the Lakes-Hudson Waterways 1 Great gusted with the compromise, several Senator brains and skill of the old order are association in Albany, N. T.. influential papers declaring that it needed to meet the growing demands Copeland and Representative Hamll- wrecks the plan entirely. ton Fish of the Empire stale and of agricultural and Industrial devel In concluding his announcement of opment. various others attacked the proposed the agreement. President Hoover As part of the new order of things St Law’rence ship canal and urged touched on the question of world dis Stalin’ also presented a program en that congress begin aa soon as possl armament, which he considers the sec tailing radical changes In the govern ble the construction of all-American ond feature of bls program for re ment's policy toward labor and Indus waterways from the Great Lakes to storing economic prosperity. the Atlantic seaboard by way of the try to insure the success of^be five- Mohawk valley and the Hudson, as a year plan. AVING ably seconded Mr. Hoo means to relieve unemployment. ver's effort to bring about the It was declared by the speakers OHN D. ROCKEFELLER célébrât moratorium, the British government that the St. Uiwreuce cnnal was con ed his ninety-second birthday qui called a conference of the power« to sidered only because the farmers of etly nt his home In Tarrytown, N. Y work out the details of the plan. The the Middle West wanted it for an The only event of the day wns a fain- premiers nnd foreigrt ministers are to outlet for their surplus grain, and Mr. Uy dinner attended by Mr. and Mrs. meet In London, and It is expected the Russian wheat situa- Fish said their mar- John D. Rockefeller. Secretary Stimson will participate rs makea the building of a tion “now rled daughter. Abbie, and her hus- an official observer when he reaches ship canal through Canada a fantns- Imnd. DnvM Milton. together wlth England. tic myth." four other Rockefeller children Tills conference will meet from time tlie prose Mr. Rockefeller said: "These to time for several months. It is un it Is un hough occasions offer me a very welcome derstood, and may continue to func derstood in Rome opportunity: first, to express my grat tion for several years. Before this that Rope Plus and itude to the ninny, many friends who body, toward the end of the one year Premier Mussolini not only Ht this time but throughout Hoover moratorium, will come the have both decided to the year have shown their kindly re- question of the capacity of Germany avoid any precipitate wish gnrd for me; and second, to continue paying the Young plan action In their contro them and theirs and all the world reparations, the question of extending versy, they continue a large measure of health and con the Hoover debt holiday another year, each hammer tentment, which are the basis of real and the question of revising repara other with encyclicals happiness.” tions and war debts downward. and newspaper arti cles. The pope stead TICE PRESIDENT ily maintains that the Mgr. Borgon- ECRETARY O F Curtis came out Io suffering church State Henry L. cinlDuca the opén In earnest perse cution at the Stimson, In an ad opposition to the poli hands of the Fascist rulers of Italy, dress on United State« the federal but for the present at least he will foreign relation« and farm board, nnd. In *1 nbt consider the withdrawal of the especially American company with Sena- papal nuncio to Rome, Mgr. Borgun- policy toward Latin- tor Arthur Capper of clnl-Dueo. The nuncio, for his part, America. aerved no Kansas, went before 4 has been doing all he could to bring tice that our army Chairman Stone nnd about a peaceful settlement of the and navy will not be Carl Williams of the quarrel. used to collect debt« board to urge that It ♦ from foreign nation«. The pope’s latest encyclical dealt change its stnnd con- Chir)ta Curt|t At the same time, he Sec. Stimson severely with the Fascist positl-i on wheat clear, made the education of youth, and was holdlngs. The two Kansans argued for present administration would give to characterised by the Italian press as hours that this wheat should not be investments Americans put on the market until (hr price a return to the medieval conceptions abroad all the protection, counsel and iitoiH the respective authority of the reached 85 cents, but Mr. Stone re assistance to which they are entitled fused to make any such pledge. He church and state. Copies of the docu under international law. did state, however, that the board ment Were not only distributed in the Defending the Hoover policies In would not offer any of its wheat at churches of Rome, but also were sent Nicaragua, which have been attacked. the present low prices. But he made out of the country by special courier« Mr. Stimson declared the administra It plain that the board would abide —which action drew Fascist ridicule. tion was not departing from American by US policy enunciated July 1, wbicb traditions, adding that “tbe United was that it would feel free to aell up illy burke of States would continue to be realous in to a cumulative maximum of five mil Greenwich, Coi\n.. Its concern for the lives of its na lion bushel« h month for tbe next profeealonn I golfer tionals wherever they may be found." whose reni name Is He characterised the current policy Mr. Curt!«' activity In the contro RurkowskI— be Is a toward Latin-America as one of re versy over the iMmrd's wheat hold pole—Is the new open moving sore spots which have Injured ings has been Interpreted ss Indicat golf champion of the good will and American trade. ing a desire on his part to avoid re- United State«. Mr. Stimson expressed confidence Dom I nation for the vice presidency Ing the crown which that the Anglo-French negotlatlona and to run for the Kansas aenntor laid Robby Jon«« i would eventually be successfully con ship which he formerly held. When «■ide. in the 1 tourna cluded, expressing the opinion that a asked about bls political plana, he re ment on the Inverness great atlmulaa had been given the filled “They'll not get anything out course at Toledo, prospecta for success of tbe league of me fur at least three montha" > Burke ami George conference cn general disarmament to Senator Watson of Indiana, Repub ton Elm of Detroit tied for first place be held next February. With cards of 292. Next day they lican leader of the senate, also has Cultivation of good will between na undertook to play off the tie at M lM*en trying to influence the ferra tlona was described by him aa “tho hole«, and again tied. So on Monday board, arguing for 92 cents, which is great buainesa of diplomacy." the second playoff was staged and mid to be the average price paid by “Honest people In one nation find It Burke won by «margin of one stroke, the etablliiatlon corporation for its notoriously difficult to understand the finishing the longest tourney tn golf wheat. the figure below which the viewpoint of honest people In anoth board »bould Dot »«If. KmUir MMFJ .Pur>« a tptal of &W er/ he Hid. "ItMf OlMÛWWEti agd S D M H J T V S B their ministers exist for the purpose of translating ♦’ e viewpoints of one nation into the terms understood by another. Some of our most Important work and efforts at tha present time Ues In this direction." < PEAKING before tbe Manchester chamber of commerce, tbe prince of Wales harshly admonished British business men for their failures in getting and bolding foreign trade. The only way which Great Britain can gain a larger share of the South American mar Prince of ket.’ he declared, was Wales by imitating North American business and advertiaing methods. The prince 1« delivering a series of speeches dealing with con ditions be found prevalent in South America during his recent tour. Not only did Wale« «core British business methods, but be also dipped into politics in a way that caused a sensation. His advocacy, ef “manufac turing within tariff walls" cuts square ly across the . hottest political Issue of the moment In Britain—tariff vers us free trade—end was an unexpected blow to the free trade labor govern ment . i | S RESIDENT HOOVER has appoint ed George Hastings of New York as a member of the White House sec- succeed French reta rial Staff Strother. Mr. Hastings Is given the title of executive clerk and will han dle the President’s outside social wel fare Interests, Including his contacts with the conference on child health and protection. He will take up his duties about June 1 after 15 years of social welfare work in New York. P HERE Is conster gang- nation land. And pleased T 1 surprise among tbe decent * citizens of El* Chicago. Al Capone, 1 the redoubtable gang- ster chieftain, hlthef- to looked upon as al- I unconquerable.. has been defied and 1« | seemingly doomed to f.ll In od , of hl. lat- est effort« to add to hla monetary gtore«. It 1« the dyeing and cleaning ’lndu«try of Chicago, v hlch ha« been a fruitful field for iHcketeerx, that has done the defying, and in Its bold stand it 1« backed up by the law enforcing agencies of the city and «tate. "Scarfac«" thought the time was ripe for him to take charge of the industry, and through agent« he in formed th« Cleaner« and Dyers insti tute that he would do «o for 75 per cent of It» annual receipt« in member ship dues, which would be about 1190,- 000. For tbl« ha promised to keep price« up, to police the industry and to bring into Une any recalcitrant n.ember«i A committee from th« in stitute met Capone In hi« hotel head quarter» In Chicago and U repeated his offer, redyeing hl» demand« to 50 per cent but declaring if hi« offer were not accepted he would take over the Industry anyhow. The institute, how ever. happens to have aa it« chair man Dr. Benjamin M. Squire«, honest nnd nervy, who had practically freed the Industry from the racketeers. He told Capone no gangster associations would be tolerated, and State’s At torney Swanson promised to support him to the limit in this staad.- Capone’s effort« to take over the cleaning and dyeing induetry were re garded by Assi«tant State'«» Attorney Charles J. Mueller, in charge of racketeer prosecution«, a« an Indica tion of the reverse« »uffemd by the gang in recent month«. "There is no question that Capone’s inob has been hard hit, and that be needs money," said Prosecutor Muel- ler. ‘“His gambling racket has felt the force of raid« by the police and the state’s attorney's office. In con nection with the special grand jury, and some of hl« biggest breweries have been raided by the federal agents. The prosecution of the big shots In the gang by the federal gov- eminent, and tha high bonds required, have no doubt caused Capone to look around for new ways of raising money." cus. The Moro Foundry has turned out some neat castings and «haft work ly scattered Into exile, • for Emmet Olds header and the leaders of the Span Klondike thresher. Miu Izabell Fortner ish republic moved to Now 19 years ago is surely not Helen left Saturday for Lexington, Insure the life of the I Ore., where they will visit their new regime and to very long ago and yet in glancing grandparents, Mr. andd Mrs. Fred make royalty's return over the papers of this date in 1912 to Spain impossible. 1 we find t^t several changes have Lucas. Tbe prison gates of been made in the familiar articles of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Devia of Mil Barcelona. Valencia. every day life. waukie, were visitor* at the home of Jac« and other cities . On July 19th, 1912, Ginn & Cole Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sargent Sunday. ' Kx-King were opened for thou- । man advertised Cole automobile«. A Alfonso The Davis family were on their re- I «audh of political and 5-passenger roadster with—Dynamo- revolutionary hostages incarcerated turn trip from Canada. during tbe dictatorships of the last Electric Lights, Speedometer, De Darwin Root, of Glendale, Cal., eight years, while crowds boisterous mountable Rims, and wonder of who was recently called here on ac ly celebrated the death of the mon wonders—a top! count of the death of his mother, archy and the birth of the republic. O. A. Ramsey was building a new Don NIceto Alcala Zamora, provis barn for R. W.! 'Pinkerton on hie Mrs. Harriet Root, left Tuesday ional president of Spain, at once as ranch north of town. morning for southern Oregon where sumed power. he will spend a few day» before re Sheriff Freeman didn’t bring in the Born on Muy 17, 1886, six month« turning to his home in California. • fellow who stole a horse from Edw. after tbe death of his father. Alfonso B. A. Grady and family of The XII, Alfonso X|I1 automatically be Froebe, but he delivered two new came the king of Spain. His mother.' boarder» at Hotel d’Cro»»bar, arrest- Dalles spent Wednesday at the home Queen Marla Christina, was apiiointed ed at Wasco, charged with burgiarix- of B. H. Grady. ‘ regent and ruled the country qs sov- ing the store and residence of W< H. Mr. Lynden Luca« made a busi ereign until Alfonso became sixteen. Yancy. ness trip to Pendleton Saturday and when, according to Spanish constltu- Hon. C. W. Moore, of The Dalles returned Sunday, driving a new Ply- , tlenal law, he reached his majority Land Office, was a visitor in thee and came Into his full kingship.^ mouth sedan. county this week. Alfonso made no bluff of abdicating Mrs. Glenn Maurer is reported on ; In favor of his son. The kingdom of the sick list this week. Spain la at an end. And Alfonso, by CREDITORS NOTICE yielding without 'iloodshed. won f§r.' Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McMillan of Notice is given that E. R. Barxee himself a unique honor. He did not Portland were Wasco visitors this . have to take to his heels and scamper has been appointed administrator week. for his life. He went out of Simla in a« with the will annexed of the estate of John J. Schaeffer, deceased. AU cre dignified way. a man who feels that • Miss Ruth Pinkerton of Pasadena, ditors of said deceased are hereby well and who be has served his nation notified to present to the said E. R. Cal., visited at the Dan McDermid * last of this knows himself worthy Barxee as such administrator at his home this week. She was on her va mark of consideration. address at Moro, Oregon, their claim, cation from Cornell College, Iowa, । It will be Interesting to watch duly verified and with vouchers at where she has taught for a number developments In Madrid during the tached as by law required, within of years. next few weeks, fin the (rend In gov six months of the date of the first ernment on the continent of Europe publication of this notice, which Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Farrell visited has not been Wholly n victory for pres said date is July 10th, 1981. in Corvallis and McMinnville the past E. R. Barxee ent-day democracy. In certain coun Administrator with the will an- week. tries, notably France, a republican the Estate of John J nexed government has functioned with ad Schaeffer, deceased. —-Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Burkhart mirable stability. In others the tend Updegraff & Pepper, Attorneys for have taken their son Owen to the ency has been toward dictatorships. administrator. . » : Shrine Hospital in Portland for med And the chief difference between a ical treatment. monarchy and a dictatorship is that individual ability and. dominance, Dava Jean McMillan and Kathryn rather than aedeent of birth, bring Richelderfer left Sunday for the about the «election of the ruler. _ Camp Fire Girls summer camp at Bull Run. They were accompanied to OR tbe first time in the bistory of Portland by Mrs. Steve McMillan. x T • i { v 'J k S * - Ohio a woman is to be electro Washington at Fifth Street, Mrs. A. R. Fortner had the misfor cuted. At Jefferson, Mrs. Julia Maude PORTLAND. OREGON tune to scald her foot the first of the Lowther of Ashtabula, twenty-three week while making coffee on a camp years old, was sentenced to die In tbe electric chair at tbe state peni fire. tentiary on October 2 for the murder Miss Reta Burres and Margaret of Mrs. Clara Smith, her employer and McKee returned Thursday from a va tbe wife of the man she loved. Smith, cation trip to Seaside. They were ac twice convicted of complicity In the companied by Mr. and Mrs. Marion killing, also Is under a death sentence. RANCE’S amateur boxing cham F pions, eight in number, who camo over to meet the team of American champions from Chicago and New York in the former city, were de feated but made a good showing. They lost five of the bouts and won three. The tournament was a feature of Chi cago’s fortnight of "Jubilee.” (© 19H. W«at«ra Nawapapar Unlan.J N ASSUMING his duties as viceroy to India, U;rd Willingdon finds the country vastly more complex and In finitely more dltficqlt to deal with than was the Dominion of Canada. Instead of having to handle 10,000,000 people with only two principal languagea tbe new governor general has 850,000,000 speaking 222 vernaculars, all crow tied In a space about half the else of Can ■da. Lord Willingdon Is facing a coun try not only clamoring for the right to shape her own destiny but one be set with acute racial and rellgloat cleavages and animosities, with Hln dug outnumbering Moslems by 8 to 1. To be sure, every viceroy has had this Moslem Hindu communal prob lem to struggle with. Observers In India sny It will always exist, as long ■■ the Hindu worships the cow and the Moslem eat« It, for It Is the so called desecration of thia animal that causes most race riot«. One of the few bright «pot« Ix>rd Willingdon will find Is that tbe Nt tionslists are now at peace with the British government But how long this will last depends on what measure of independence Gandhi «ecurea when be goes to tbe second “round table" conference In London this «ummer.'. If Increased remuneration and hon ors «re any compensation for the trials ho must face. Lord WIIHngdon may find some satisfaction In the fact tbat his $50.000 salary as geveraor general of Canada Is doaNod and his expense allowance qn«druj>itii , I S KING A L- fonso and mem A bers of tbe royal faml- NEW PERKINS HOTEL F McKee of Moro. Hollis Hull wa8 this week. Portland visitor and Mra. Perl Everett are visiting relatives in Wasco this week. Mr. Everett, who was formerly em ployed in Wasco, is now living at OLD TIME STUFF Continued from page one, some blankets, dishes and household goods. Mike offers a $20 reward. But not all of us go quite so far Klamath Fall««. back so to refresh.the minds of this Mrs. Jeff Wilson and children of age we fpund the Observer for July The Dalles ar« visiting at the Roy 18th, 1902, and find therein the news Belahee home. of that day: Nineteen comb Ind harvesters were Darrell McQuellen is now employ put into Sherman county in one year. ed at Wilde Service Station. N. W. Thompson has sold nearly Thursday afternoon Finley Rich»- 300 of his patent harrow jacks. ardson, Model Laundry driver, and The DeMoss family and several in two passengers, Mrs. J. A. Butler and vited guests go coaching this month daughter, narrowly escaped injdry to Mt. Adams. when the laundry truck was struck Louie Peetz and wife and Fred by a large sedan on the DesChutes Peetx and Dave Biggerstaff were in river bridge. the European House fire in The Dalles Harry English of Hood River was losing part of their personal effects. Dave says walking around town in a a business visitor Friday. barrel! waiting to buy a pair of pants Jeanette Medler, Eldk Farrell, is not as funny as it looks in thee cir- Lawrence Wright and Lynn McCully attended the dance at the Columbia UNDER THE PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF Edward C. Holt RATES Room with bath privilege, |1. up Outside room with private bath, 91.50 up Special rates where more than two persons occupy one room. Let us show you our Accommodations Gorge Hetel Friday. Bert Wattenburg and Dick Schunke were visitors at Fossil Wednesday. Floyd Root returned the past week from Portland where he will spend the summer with his parente. He was accompanied home.by Miss Bobbie Kuppela who will visit at the Root home for a few days. Maynard Guy arrived in Wasco this wek to spend the remainder of the summer with his brother, Malcolm Guy. Miss Elda Farrell has token a posi tion in the offic« of R. H. MccKean. Mrs. Florence Murdock of Corvallis and Mrs. Robert Foister were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrss. W. E. Tate. BARTER 7 E hear much now days about BARTER and how Farm- should Trade instead of sell. Trade Subscriptions for Farm kind usable for Mrs. R. H. McKean returned Sun day from Portland where she went for medical treatment. ’ Miss Jeanette Medler and EMe Farrell were Hood River visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. Illa Peterson of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Neiland and baby of Port land ar« visiting at the home of Mrs. Frank Morrow,' Mrs. Ida King left Saturday night for the Willamette valley, where she was called on account of the serious illness of her sister. Chas. Marshall of Portland is visit ing at the home of Ed. McKee. R. H. McKean left for Pendleton on Tueeday »ftemodn on business. Ruth Young of Goldendale is vis iting at the home of Miss Winnafred Fortner. 1 Mrs. Nellie Dunning of Yakima and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnoon of San Diego, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox. SPUDS, WHEAT, FRUIT, DAIRY PRODUCTS, or What Have You. Ju«tice Justice Is only u lively' appre hension lest we should be deprived i of what belongs to u«.—La Roche- *1 feacauld. " i ' Nought It Is eou«rht good a sleeping hound to wake —Chaucer. THE PAPER EVERYONE READS SHERMAN MiïïJOimi
