Sherman County journal., August 14, 1931, Image 4

News Review of Current
Events the World Over
France, Alone in Blocking Hoover Moratorium Plan, la
Warned by President—Feat of
Globe-Circling Flyers.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
ECRETARY
O F
the Navy Adums
ordered the cruiser
Memphis from Gudq-
taaamo, CubQ, to a
position near Nica
raguan waters for use
If the rebel movement
in Nicaragua should
become serious.
The gunbont Ashe­
ville also slur.cI up
the east coast « I < < n
Secretary
tral America from i
Adame
Canal Zone.
Advices received at Panama City
by officials of the Standard Fruit
Steamship company at Cristobal said
three United States marines were
killed in an attack by a large force
of bandits on the cohiniissary nt Log­
town, Nicaragua, seven miles fronr
Puerto Cabezas.
Puerto Cabezas is
on the northeastern coast of Nica­
ragua.
The three marines listed as killed
In the reports to the steamship com­
pany were Capt. Harlan Pefley, Lieu­
tenant Darrah and Sergeant Taylor.
Several native employees of the com­
missary also were killed, the report
said.
Rev. Karl Rergener of Watertown.
Wia, a Moravian missionary in the
Prlnzapolka district, was reliably re­
ported killed when Cape Gracias a
Dios was captured by Insurgents.
Other American residents of Cnpe
Gracias a Dios Include Albert nnd Ed
win Fagot of New Orleans, and. Wil­
liam J. Green of Allegheny. Pa.
PAIN
S
UTH NICHOLS, Rye (N. Y.)
a via tri x, set a new speed record
for «women over a three-kilometer
course st Detroit (slightly"lew than
two miles) with a speed of .210.085
miles an hour. Amelia Earhart Put­
nam held the previous record of 181.-
157 miles an hour.
Miss Nichols flew the Lockheed-
Vega plane in which she set a woman’s
altitude record In March, over an
official course laid out near the flying
field.
Harry H. Knepper of the Nation­
al Aeronautical association, checked
the flight, Snd R. A. Leavell, another
aeronautical official, timed the race.
Miss Nichols made two round trips
over the course and the speed was the
average of the four timings. In the
trips against the wind she was timed
at 191.036 and 202.814 miles nn hour,
and with the wind the timet were
221.825 and 226.880. ' -
The only comment the avlatrlx made
was that “there wasn’t anything par­
ticularly exciting about the flight.”
R
ROHIBITION DIRECTOR WOOD
cock announced a new high peak
In federal prohibition enforcement for
the month of March, with more ar­
rests snd more automobiles seized
than In any similar period since July.
He declared It was “the best month
the bureau has had since I took office
nearly a year ago. Notwithstanding
the increased activity the courts more
than kept up with us. There were 23,-
583 cases on the docket at the end of
February and only 21,548 on April 1.
“Further," he claimed, “we have es
tabUshed a definite trend In these fig­
ures showing that the average of fines
Is steadily decreasing while the aver­
age of jail sentences has been steadily
increasing in the nine months since
prohibition enforcement was trans­
ferred from the Treasury to the Jus­
tice department.”
P
HAIRMAN JAMES
C. Stone of the
federal farm board
said in a recent state­
ment that Russian ac-
tlvitlM In the dump­
ing of wheat “were
largely responsible for
d c m o r s I 1 s I n g
the world market and
necessitating a
re­
newal of the wheat
stabilization
opera­
James C.
tions the middle of
Stone
Isst November to pre­
that
collapse
vent further effects of
from being felt In our own market.”
That is to say, the Cumplng of Rus­
sian wheat Into the markets of Eu­
rope at any price It would bring was
largely the cause of that great ac­
cumulation of wheat In storage which
now embarrasses the board and the
market. That llussla was the main
cause of that calamitous slump in
wheat last November Is n fact that is
not questioned by responsible author­
ities anywhere In the world.
Yet little or none of this wheat
came to America. The tariff on wheat
for
la practically prohibitive.
Russia. And we can if we wish el
fectlvely prevent the entry of any
Russian products. That, however, will
Dot enable us to escape the conse­
quences of Russia's prodigious econ­
omic progrem, the most extensive and
the most audacious economic experl-
meat In the world's history. It need
not touch us directly st nny point but
wo cannot escape it. Russia Is I d a
position to make the price In the world
market, and It will not be a profitable
C
Much the same situation is develop
lag in relation to lumber and oil. Kuo
ate has a larger ares of useful timber
than any country I d the world sod
teat as it can. by forced labor. It Is
turning that timber Into lumber In
order to realise cash or credit on II
from Ito sales In the msrkets of the
world. The effect on lumber pHces
The world of the established order
political
Is
settling
down to normality
S
under the republican
role, but the subject
of the status of Cata­
lonia Is not yet set­
tled. Alexander Ler­
roux, minister of for­
eign affairs, went to
Barcelona, center of
the stormy province,
the other day to sound
out the intention* of
Don Jaime de Col. Francisco Macia
Bourbon
and his Catalan fol-
|o>’Ing who demand rather more than,
autonomy for Catalonia. It has been
considered likely that Lerroux will be
the first premier under the new con­
stitution which will be drafted by
the constituent cortes.
Restoration of the Spanish mon­
archy, with himself on the throne, is
the ambition of Don Jaime de Bour­
bon, the Carlist pretender, who Is now
sixty years old -but vigorous and full
of schemes. It is reported that Gen.
Mip tines’Anldo, his chief ipilltary aid,
has gathered an army In northern
Spain and expects to overthrows the
republican regime. But pretenders sel­
dom have any luck In such ventures,
and the government at Madrid probab­
ly isn’t worried by this threat' ,
NE more member of the federal
farm board—the third within a
few months—has resigned from that
body. He is Samuel R. McKelvie, the
wheat member of the board, and he
said, that as his term had just ended
presidential acceptance of his resig
nation was not necessary. His succes
sor has not yet been announced. Mr.
McKelvie, who took part In the re-
cent grgin conference in London, will
retire to hte-large live stock ranch
In Nebraska.
O
--- 5
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
[ Mildred Butler, Mr.. E.UU. Halley,' j 19sl and cit o{ Moro C|t Ha)1
adding thereto Chapter XIV au­
w
—
wm
F
„
™
“
J
b
1931,
and
City
of
Moro
City
1
M r-a ~ ' William«,
W F 11J — - , »f^
— Richelderfer
D«A W *1
-
*
• * _ ■ A ■ th
thorising the issuance of $12,
Mrs.
Henry
. V« Bonds,
numbered 8 and 9, in the
a-
700.00 bonds to refund $3,000
In the County Court of the State of
and Bill McKean.
mount of Two Thousand Dollars
Water Bonds .which matured
Qregon for Sherman County in the
($2,000), which bonds mstured Jan-
George Updegraff and Dr. J. A.
telt uary i, 1931, and City of Moro Im- July 1, 1980, and January 1,
Butler were business visitors in the Sunday for Portland where she will provement Bonds, numbered 10 to 23, -1981; $2,000 City Hall Bonds
which matured January 1, 1931;
visit two weeks with friends and inclusive, in tho amount of Six
Dalles the first of the week.
$6,200 Improvment Bonds which
Notice is hereby given that the un­
Thousand
Two
Hundred
Dollars($6„-
relatives.
matured March 1, ^1981; and
Dick Schunke was a business
dersigned has been appointed Execu-
200), and City of Moro Electric
$1,500 Electric Light Bonds
Light Bonds, numbered 17, 18, and
visitor In Portland over the weekend.
_ __
.
_ .19. in the amount of Fifteen Hun- , which matured January 1,1981,
well, deceased. AU persona having
expressly validating said bonds,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldman visited in NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION dred Dollars, each and all of which
claims against the said doosnaod are
and
providing
for
levy
of
a
spec
­
bonds are expressly validated, the
The Dalles Sui^dty.
August 28, 1981.
ial tax to pav principal thereof
hereby notified to present the *®e
Council of the City of Moro is auth-
and interest thereon.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morrow left
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that_____________
__________ to ____
_ „„„
id and empowered
issue
and
to the undersigned Executrix, with
Sunday for several days visit in Port­ a special election will be held in the dispose of General «Obligation Re-
100
YES
City
Mor Oregon, on Friday, the funding Bonds of the city in the sum
Citv of Moro,
land. They will also visit their 88th
101k
NO
k
F. L. Phipps, Citizens Bank Building,
day --- of
----
1931» to vote of $12,700.00, said bonds to be dated
daughter in Salem before returning upon a
RESOLVED FURTHER, that this The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
M charter amendment, June 1, 1931, and to mature as de­
to Wasco.
fat and by the following termined by the council, but no ma- resolution for a proposed charter from the date of this notice.
resolution:
' turity shall exceed twenty (20) years amendment be filed with the Recorder
Bessie Holman, Executrix.
Mrs. L. J. Lucas and ’ daughter
RESOLUTION
from date of bonds, to,be in denomi-!for submission to the legal voters of Date of first publication, July 81,1981
Anne returned Friday from Gearhart
BE IT RESOLVED BY THE o*tions of $500 each, except two bonds the city at a special election which is
where they have spent several weeks. COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MORO in the denomination of $100 each; hereby called to be held
the 28th
hr1j on ***-
OQ*U
COUNTY STATE OF
bonds to be signed by the Mayor day of August, 1981. The polls for
Mrs. R. S, Wittenberg and daugh­ SHERMAN
receipt of ballots shall be open
OREGON, that the /oilowing pro- and countersigned by the Recorder the --------
ters Mary Lou and Dorothy of Loa posed amendments to the charter under the corporate seal of the city, between the hours of eight o'clock
.
. .. the same an<| Bhau bcar interest at six per cent a. m. and eight o'clock p. m. on the
Angeles are visiting at the home of of s. said
city . be and
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate.
hereby áre proposed for submission (6%) per annum, payable semian­ said day.
The polling place for said election
to the legal voters of said city for nually, the interest to be represented
Mrs. John Fulton and Mrs. John their adoption ' or rejection at the by coupons attached to the bonds shall be Council room, City Hall, City
» Washington at Fifth Btotet.
w be
uO 1>cra
VIic bearing the facsimile signatures of of Moro, Oregon.
Murchie of Wasco accompanied by special city election ii to
held vm
on the
PORTLAND. OREGON
The
following
named
persons
are
st,
1981
as
in
this
th*
Mayor
and
Recorder,whereby
the
28th
day
of
August,
Mrs. Albertina Smith Qf Los Angeles,
*
city of Moro shall be held in effect hereby appointed Judges and Clerks
resolution
provided:
left last week for a visit at Marsh­
of said election to-wit: Judges: J. M.
CHARTER AMENDMENTS SUB-
field.
Axtell, W. S. Powell, and L. L, Peetz;
&™ ch T°™E
BY ™E Sift £“uXTsut« of U.
Clerks: S. W. Searcy and Gladv N.
Miss Norma Armsworthy was a
V
• ,ent standard of value, together with Ruxton, to serve at said polling place.
visitors in The Dalles last Saturday.
AN ACT.
interest thereon in like Gold Coin as * RESOLVED FURTHER, that the
To
amend
the
charter
of
the
it falls due, and said bonds shall be Acting Recorder be and she is hereby
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Foistqr and
City of Moro, Oregon, entitled
a direct General Obligation Bond of instructed to give notice of said elec­
daughter of Rufus were visitors at
"A b act to incorporate the City
the city, and shall be designated, City tion by publishing this resolution in
the W. E. Tate home the first of the
of Moro, in Sherman County.
of Moro Refunding Bonds; said bonds two (2) consecutive issues of the
State of Oregon,," approved
may be sold in the manner and for Sherman County Journal within the
week.
February 17, 1899, as amended
the price directed by the Council, or twenty (20) days immediately preced­
- -Miss Jessie Hull left last week for
by the legal voters at an election • they may be exchanged for the bonds ing said election, and by posting
they* are issued to refund.
notices in at least three (3) public
held February 20, 1920, and to
Portland to consult an oculist.
(a) The purchaser of said bonds places in the city at least ten (10)
' amend all other amendments en­
Mrs. Evelyn Lowell and children
shall in no way be required to see to days prior to the election date.
acted by the legislative assembly
*
Given by order of the City Council.
or by vote of the people.
the proper application of ‘ the
pur­
spent the weekend with her parents
Helen Bryant,
BE
IT
ENACTED
BY
THE
PEO
­
chase
money
therefor.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Medler.
Acting Recorder.
PLE OF THE CITY OF MORO,
(b) The debt limitations contain­
B. J. Medler of Portland was a OREGON, that the Charter of the ed in the charter of said city shall
City of Moro, Oregon, entitled “An not apply to the bonds hereby auth­
Wasco visitor this week.
act to incorporate the City of Moro, orized.
*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Woods and in Sherman County, State o{ Oregon,"
(c) The Council shall each year at
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Tuel were dinner approved February 17, 1899, as a- the time of making the annual tax That Wayne M. Akers has been ap­
b- the legal voters at an levy for city purposes, make a special,
UNDE* THS
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Henne- mended
election h| I February 20, 1920, as additional levy of a sum sufficient to pointed administrator of the estate
PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF
of
G.
C.
Akers,
deceased,
by
the
gin Friday.
amended I
pay interest on outstanding bonds of •
___ other
_ ___________
all
amendments
enacted
bj
r
the
legislative
assembly
; this issue, and to retire the principal CountyCourt of Sherman County. All
Edward C. Holt
MissMzildred Butler spent several or by vote
of the people,
be
amended
thereof at maturity.
’
' .estate are required to present them,
~
-----
-
,
days last week with Mis« Fields at the by adding
RATES
to Chapter XIV to
RESOLVED FURTHER, that for w^b
proper vouchers, withirusix Room with bath privilege, fl. up
L. L. Fields ranch.
read as fol
the hereinabove proposed charter months from the 14th day of August, j
»mpnnmpnf the
tnAfnllnwinff
hnllnt title
fifln 1931, to the ____
fj administrator
_ a__ at
■MMPTER XIV..
amendment
following ballot
said
- J. Maurer returned Friday to his
Section 1. For the purpose Qf pro-
and the same is adopted to-wit:
-r the
-
11.50 up
the law office of -- L. - L. -
Ray, in
home at McKenzie Bridge after a
. . . fqnds -----
... which to pay, re­ CHARTER AMENDMENTS .c
*
SUB-
curing
with
Miner
Building,
Eugene,
Oregon.
Special rates where more than two
short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Glen deem, and retire outstanding City of MITTED TO THE VOTERS BY THE
L. L. Ray. Attorney for Estate.
persons occupy one room.
Maurer.
Moro Water Bunds, numbered 1 to 6, COUNCIL.
Wayne M. Akers.
Let us show you our
) amount of Three
AN ACT.
. Administrator of the Estate of G. C.
Andy McClure returned this week
hrs ($8,000), which
To
amend
the
charter
of
the
Akers,
deceased.
from Portland where he has been
July 1, 1930 and July
City of Moro, as amended, by i
------------■--------- -
‘taking medical treatment.
week. They were weompenied heme
k.. Miss ><
-* 1 Schunke who «*«11
irlmtf
by
Myrtle
will visit
in Wasco a short time.
I
0 NEW
PERKINS HOTEL
al
MEM
LAMES starting on a wharf at St
John, N. B., swept the waterfront
and practically ruined the entire west­
ern section of the port. The property
damage was believed to exceed $10,-
000,000, and several lives were lost.
The conflagration raged for hours, de­
stroying docks, gralp elevators and
several steamships. The greatest loss
was suffered by the hnrbor commis­
sion, .federal property valued at $3,-
500,000 being burned.
F
OR the first time In Its history Ro­
tary International has elected a
European as president. At the annual
convention of the organization in
Vienna the delegates selected Sydney
Woodroffe Pscall of London, England,
to succeed President Xlmon E. Roth
of California. Rufus Fisher Chapin of
Chicago was re-elected for his eight­
eenth term as treasurer.
F
HILE, through Its minister of for­
eign affairs, has invited the for­
eign ministers of all the Pan-Amer­
ican nations to attend a conference
on the existing financial crisis, to seek
methods by which their governments
may co-operate to prevent a complete
commercial and economic breakdown.
The United State« is Included In the
invitation and presumably will be rep­
resented by an official observer. The
date and place are not «et.
C
MIL Waster* N»wu»D«r Union »
Wasco
Mrs. Jessie Amos is the house guest
of Mrs. E. O. McCoy of The Dalles at
Seaside.
Alec McIntyre of Weston is a visl-
tor at the home of A- H. McIntyre. -
Mrs. Susan Bishop, Mr. and Mrs.
C. N. Davis of Eugene and Mrs. T.
Berg of Springfield are the house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip
Bishop.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Torgerson and
sons of Los Angeles visited this week
at the home of John McClure. Mrs.
McClure and Mrs. Torgerson are
sisters.
IMPOSSIBLE?
Dick Schunke was a weekend visir-
tor in Portland bringing back a truck
load of goods for the Wasco Market.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H.Mc Kean and
Martha left Wednesday for an outing
at Camp Sherman.
Fred Pickett of Moro was a busi­
ness visitor in Wasco Tuesday of this
week.
Jack Sheets
land where he
ical treatment
pital.
returned from Port­
has been taking med­
at the veterans hos-
Tt
Mr. and Mrs. J. Laidlaw of Dallas,
Texas, are visiting at the Harry Vaq
Gilder home. Mr. Laidlaw and Mrs.
Van Gilder the brother and sister.
Miss Beulah Demaria of Prineville
is visiting with Miss Eins Houston for
a few days.
•
H. D. Proudfoot was a busines
Miss Eva Woods of Dufur spent
visitor in The Dalles the first of the Friday with her aunt Mrs. Roy Bel-
week.
' C
shee. Miss Woods has meen working
Earl Jones was attending to busi­ during harvest at Moro.
ness in The Dalles Tuesday.
Frank Gerrish spent Friday in
Brickard Fleck of Redmond was Wasco from Hood River.
visiting friends in Wasco the first of
Miss Sue Watts who has been the
the week. Mr. Fleck formerly lived
guest
of Miss Rose Mary Walker re­
in Wasco.
turned to her home in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wily Benefield and
Mrs. Henry B. Smith returned to
daughter of Redmond visited friends
her
home in Idaho after a visit at the
here past few days.
Frank Morrow home.
Miss Edith Hartwig of Hood River
. Officer Watkins of The Dalles was
is the guest of Miss Mary Fortney
a Wasco visitor Friday.
Erma and Elda Farrell, Jeanette
Miss Myrtle Schunke returned to
Medler, Hollis Hull and Collis Käse­
her
home in Th Dalles after several
berg visited in The Dalles Sunday.,
days visit hare with relative«.
Norma Feldman and Janet Mc­
B. H. Grady and family spent
Quillan were guests at the Fields
Sunday
in The Dalles with friends
home the first of the week.
and relatives.
George'Grossmiller and Georgia
S. A. Skirving of The Dalles was
McKean of The Dalles visited in Was­
a
business
visitor in Wasco Friday.
co with friends Sunday.
Le Roy Belshee, Miss Mamie
Mrs. Mae Reid was a Portland
Trailer and Mrs. Art Osborn were
visitor this week.
Dalles visitors this weak.
Ara Watkins and Darrel McQuil­
Among those attending the show at
lan were visitors in The Dalles the
The Dalles Wednesday night were
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Feldman, Norma Feld­
Mrs. Gus Walcohf of Tucson, man, Janet McQuillan, Mrs. Estelle
Arisona is expected Wednesday for a Hailey, Mrs. Will
visit with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Butler.
Chas. Evereett. Mr. Walcohf will
Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Quist of
come later.
* .
Portland were guests at th« home of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Drinkard were Mrs. Roy Belshee this week.
visitors in The Dalleq the first of the
‘ «
V.L
Mrs. Ormand Hilderbrand and her
mother Mrs. Barnett want to Golden-
Mr. and Mrs, M. G. Tuel were at dale Monday. Mrs. Barnett will re­
The Dalles on business Tuesday of main for several days visit with rela­
this week.'
tives while Mrs. Hilderbrand returned
L. L. Peets of Moro was a business the same day.
visitor in Wasco Tuesday.
Miss Margaret McKee and Rite
Miss Esther Patey was the guest Burres were visiting in The Dalles
*5-**—^ -
of Miss-Mavy“Janette Sargent Wed­ । Sunday.
nesday.
Among those visiting in Th« Dalles
Mrs. Richard Schunke and son via- Sunday were Sam Brock and Mise
ited in The Dalles the first of the
It is not impossible, as the pessimists
say, to keep Sherman county business
at home.
x •
But, to do so requires the same effort
. others use to attract it.
ADVERTISING
IS THIS MEANS
THE MAN WHO ADVERTISES CONSIST
ENTLY HELPS HIMSELF AND HIS COM
MUNITY
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL
Is The Best Advertising Medium In
Sherman County. Users of space in its
columns makes a Paying Investment
in Increased Business and Communi
ty Goodwill.
LET IIS HELP ÏBU WITH TOUS ADVERTISING