County Journal
W. G. Helj er motored to The
Dalles
Wednesday.
BHEkMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Eetabliabed Nov. 2, 1888
M. and'Mrs. J. L. Matthes ac
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, EeUbibbed Oct. 14, 1897
companied b\ their daughter*
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1931 *
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. Dean Olds has moved his fami- ' Velma, left for Enterprise, Ore- ;
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By
;
into the hoU8e J^longing to gon, WedSJday morning, where
GILES L. FRENCH
:
' Managing Editor Mrs--P;^^
¡Mi.iM.tthy» h .engaged in
Grass Valley
•
’
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i E. M. Alley shipped a truck teaching.
Entered m »©rond-clMM matter at th« 4oatQfH<T, at Moro, Oregon, under Actaof ,-load of hog» to the Portland
? l UL i
Congresa of March 3, 1879.
,■
(markets the first of the week.
• ^r9tlce-
Mr». Ernest Ea’inger returned
Sherman \:. hapter No? 132,
si 50
Ihe Dades lastTueidiy morn- q .
requ sts all members
a^er a
W’th ^ier sister; and ?their fan.'.¡ies to attend a
Mrs. L. D. Eakin;
■- .
basket picnic nt DeMoss Springs
4
■|
L.
R.
French
and
family
i^ft;S
t pt. 13, at
.o’clock.
CidTee
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1931.
Grass Yul^y for the- balmier free for all.
: dime of Portland where they ex
Committee.
VERY DOUBTFUL.
pect to remain during the winter.
From a report of the department of agriculture it Is learned
Grac< IL'iHonds was here for
that the wheat farmer» of the northwest are going to increase ac?e- a few hours the last of the week '
■ SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
One Year.....................
?............. t...........
Six Months .. ................................................ ....... ^............... .
This Space is
i
WHEAT MEETING
age this fall for apother crop. Oregon’s acreage is expected to1 getting located for the starting
-------
jump from 824,000 to 898,000. ..
,
•
of school ^he will teach in thej
Evidently someone has concluded that the farmers of this highschool.
(open at^ight
'n— -1
wk. The plan will
neck of the woods ae particularity anxious to raise wheat for 3a
Haro'^ Hughes and Henry. btj c>{)laJncd
: tbits taken to or
. ....
.
.
.
*
'
. . , | letz, not aaunttd by the chilly «ani-e a unit <
ti v wheat .control
cents per bushel and perhaps that, ome of them would «"‘l‘-•'Pate: a9^
dr;ve tj
in shen u county as it has
a profit thereby. Someone is certainly all mixed up in hi» “figure- Ka:ikt*la last Tuesday fur a it Ue been organized i i ¿tl.or parts of the
Sherman county, as one of the block of eastern Oregon |ate fishing.
¡wheat producing
ments.
___
__ „
In the
afternoon of Saturday,
counties that might be expected to plant more acreage if this es-
Miss Helen Bryant was hvre j Waltex Ward (Will* atU n^l th.e meeting
timate were correct, has almost an ironclad summerfallow system frum Moro last Tuesday with of the Pomona t.rang at Klondike
that will not be discarded in favor of spring wheat in the face of that serious look on her face ! and wil1 »ive a reading that is a
. that teachers assume upon (he burle^ue on
wheat at this price.
“7 ’ ?■
...
'
¡er. This is gu. intved to bring a
farmers when approached on this subject' are more likely beginning of echo 1
| smile, if not a I ' irt^ laugh, to any-
Boyd Homewood and family^ one no matter wLut trembles he or she
than not to declare in most certain terms that they will sow less.
' of The Dalles, were- here last , has stirring ar nd in'his or her
wheat or feed more another year.
¡Ihiday to see Mr? Homewood’s head at the tim«
. It looks like some government clerk, harried perhaps by the mother, Mrs. L R.»French. He’
,—
'heat of a Washington summer or unduly anxious fora Saturday ig a teadher in hij horn * town,
afternoon off, had hit the wrong key on an adding machine and( Harold Hughes and wife have -
made an eight out of the first figure when a six was intended, j rented Ine rooms over the drug „
V*MW »» 'zvrvs
aa.iv«
( UUU HU UlHVVVl
▼▼ ' ‘
».
FOR SAL
to Some Firm
That Wants
V/4
TEACHERS
Let’s give the farmer credit for knowing when he is hurt-
_
v. 'nt u-^nd have
!’ • n, "
Hughes
*en (b ’”‘n»
winter in " HaFmbny : "Mt . f ” rxnn
will remain here
Fairvie\v: Ge
' I rugor.
WISHING FOR SPORTSMEN.
,
ste»J of returning ’0,-scl.oo'l.£
y E. Tctz, Prin,
vife vferej Harold Hughes,
Millard Eakin
» S. Edmonds,
A -neaClïitle boomet; ‘To Make Oregon Famous For Fun.’
t>y Thompson,
V
<
rn
IL
M
c G owí
n
d
lì)
a
t
•re
over
I
he
v
hat been deceive I from Ihe slate gnme commission. Jessing over he
IHe Coo'n.
iph Eak Helen Bryant, M
th^ prejudice we rratuialiy have for mimeographed b«.ipl^p^nt
lams. .
Rutledge: Lu
R-ckmann.
T jt C
Kathr:
ndmpson. ' .
Liberty : Dore
genuml. we find this une t > be ,interestingly odd? “Some genius
. I ai ir Dr ud/w
i. d them
Klondike:
Ma
wirh a stylus n^Tfi’S'ie a few appropriate pictum to decorate the
nmurmy by a »
Other schools
transport tho
pages and the game commission has stated the policy they will ,ni 1 ahr/acri.
t
t > one of the
: children òt the cl
•rr they can
Toft-
P
al
'
‘
1
town
follpw while in charge of Oregon’s wild life program.
4; -rge \Vilci>x
in
with a large?.
view the little
Several pages are given to blanks fur stream survey» as the .gi d last Friday
' isit around
commission feels that it does no good to propagate millions of fishMhe’lu . n and to bung his family
. ‘ ..
. _ „ •
rrkau
home. While the children were
and place them n streams yhere they cannot survive. They will
u ~
„
Hrnpauuic
! playing around his sister s home Water Reve lues-
try to increase the number of catchable fish out ul each can o. !iy I they were
to t^p Run battle
put in the streams by putting them in places where they can live । between poliece-and an escap-
OI C ly increasing
i8/0^
the
m< . ii into l
to get for the man .who
makes no effort to get them.
EHE COLUMNS OF
FOLKS OF YOUR GOODS,
YOUR
PRICE,
YOUR
TERMS.
- and grow.
''
; ing tbonditr but none of them
There is an estimate of the numbers of wild animals of all j were injured by bullets.
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The entire city council assembled £
j at the city hall asl Tuesday night S
kinds in the national forest area; there is an inventory of the
for a regular-weekly mectiug. L. L. M
MARRIED.
amount of property .the game commiasion has and plana for a ,ood
was elect if to serve the unex-
pired term of Öf TruitL resigned,
and cover survey for game birds whjch looks like the boys in
E akin R eckmann
• ! but Mr. Peetz c'ined thojhonbr so \
charge of the state’s game want’some information before they go
Ihe home of Mr. and Mrs.1 the place fa st. coking for the man.
Die dei
¡’'C' mann wa? the' Marshall Wi mi-presented his re-
¿head.
'
August which show-
It end» with a q i Ration from Rudyard Kipling about fishing ' sc n > of a <>. . ùing home wee port for J uly ;
ed
water
coll:
U ■’ -r August to be
for si-julheaJs in Orerfoa that is good for anyone to read whether. din^ la S 4iday,'b- ¡iipniberfith
$502.60 and f July 8353.60. The ।
he k>.0-»»»ahn >n on the h-wk or only in the form of juicy orange.. -' “ '
Latl.enpe Reekmnnn.
increase is pai ■ • caused by greater
and Mrs. 1> use of water drr g‘the warm part of
colored steaks
■ Reckmann became the bride of^th*» year, but b incipadiy due to the
Ralph E E ikiu, son of Mr. and 1. greater
J --- effart
”
I ng made to collect j
FALL
water
rents.
Mrs. V. B Eakin.
Tho previou greenient with the á
ow begins the season of the year when summer wanes. The
The wedding ceremony was
hotel manag’nu . was ratified by the
, unless as sometimes happens the sun performed bv the Rev. W. I council in reg r session assuring
is hidden behind the rain clouds, but at the end^f the day» one t Diliinget u. Dilfur, before one the continuanti’ • f the present force
: hundred thirty two guest» and for some time.
, . . .
'
'O'
can feel winter approaching.
relatives who had assembled for
There is. a chil] in the air as the householder goes out to split
the occasion?
the kindling for the morning Are; the axe handle, laying there on
The bride was lovely in a gown School 1 cat ICTS
J
the ground where the wife left it when getting wood for supper, of peach georgette The veil was(
arriving Daily
is damp and clammy to the touch. ‘ And it isn’t as light as it seems arranged with sprays of sweet
it should be causing the man of the house to conclude.that perhaps peas and pearls. .Her bouquet
County chool chers are bustling 1 $
he arose earlier than usual for same especially pleasant diversion was sweet pdas. Miss Marie.
sister of the bride wss maid of ahout the street, f their own chosen ;
honor and John Reckmann, bro-1
s*? ‘!a‘' and are calling at |
that day.
The evenings just settle down into darkness without the long theroftht bride was best man. intenJent for , unty school super- R
.rination and ad- *•
preparatory period we have grown used to'during the summer. Mrs. Jesse Martin played the viceon the litt!
roblems that con- ;{
front those cha; d with tho solemn ‘
Supper- we’re in the country, you ^now- is just nicely over when wedding march.
e young mind how
Following the ceremony the duty of leachim
father has to call for some of the children to turn on the light for
to
shoot?
and the wedding dinner the,
him to réad the paper where he has been going to sleep before
group of the pri-
young couple left for a trip to
1 . ’ !,‘r
; instructed in tho ,
i mnry teachers
Southern Oregon.
lights were needed.
method of sight ;, ,
new Gates-Hi
The first rains lays the dust and molds the already falling lea
reading by tin ' primary teachers
evious instruction
who had recclv •
ves into wads of yellow ochre on tbe sidewalks. Aid the trees
oreóte, of the Mc-
fr<^n Mfas Grac
keep on shedding their covering like women in the spring.
of books.
millian Co., mak
The year might be said U« have reached maturity and is stark-
ing iu decline to ser.iluy and death by growing mure mellow^ in
Mr. and M m . J. U. Leonard of
Exams
-
the day !‘ime and snappy and irritable in the even in s w herí tii ed Ho d Rivt r, Mr. and Mr». J. L. I
These manifestations of the weather are as old as time itself Gentry of Moro, visited with: .
doming Soon
everything
set
ms
friends at Kent Sunday.
and yej they seem as new as the year, even as
Kent News
Miss Della Helyer, Mr. Virgil
es Ciyil Service *
TH<^ Unit« d
W e silently mnurn Sc had wit z and Mr- War! ter- Wil- Commission l>
announced open
itions'as follows:
an4Jodk sad with the falling of the leaves npd we smile and look son attended a show in The compotitivu cy
worker (visiting
School soci
Dades
Sunday
evening.
happy when the grass comes front the ground again.
ear, Indian Serv-
teacher), ^2,30iX
Those who have visited in The ice.
, Dccerfibcr 30,
Closing <
■ Look over the «heat crop report of $592 in the old time new» Dalles recently are. Mr. and Mrs. 1931.
orator (airways),
Asbititan.^ radi
and remember that there was as many people here then as now. J. E. Norton, Mr. and Mrs
year, Bureau of
Wilson, Mr, and Mr». C. F. Guy- $1,800 to $2,IC ■
The popa'ation in 1890 was 1792 but the county line was one mile
ton, Mr». Ida. Davis, and Mr. Lighthouses, 1> , tment of Com-
o, September 18,
merce. Closing
■outh of Grass Valley. The old timers might hate been diacour. and Mrs J. M. Wilson.
1931.
«{edrdrut no v they ref; r to those day» as -good old times.”
!
: ; n I > . ; . danghli r . All states exe
Delaware, Iowa, ।
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New Hamshire,
of J. L. Davis, was a visitor at Mwine, • Marylan
Ben Tucker says that if the young feller who persists in stand
and the District
Mr?. Lia Davis’ home Tuesday. : Vermont, Virgjr
j eàeived less than
ing on the corner and singing that song comparin himself to h • Kent Grange hits reopened for . of -Columbia h
their shifre -<rf 7; dntmenta in tho 11
gypAy don’.t quit it, Ban will make the resemblance more notice- their r
llar áeetin^, after th*. I ^„„ioned
« tienta!‘Service at
harvest.season
is
uvtr
Washington, I). ’
ablc^
ì
.
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Mrs Elmer Sw H and daught- ' Full information iay be obtained
of- the United
' Now that it is all settled, it is safe to think that the old sol- er nro visilingat the. hojne of !from th® Secata
Board of Exami-¡
States.
Civil
Sen
than
they
would
dieriAvill appreciate turkey and brocolli more
Mrs. I lette Hogue.
nera at the post f¿ee of any city
philosophy arid economies any way.
Mr. and M m . Paul Stòutt of which has a post içe of tho first or
om tho United
Shaniko visited at thé home of second class, ?r
.
ico.
Commission,
States
Civil..
•
:
Are Ameiican» better Mrs. Stoutt’a parents,-Saturday
ftügain raises the Question:
Washington.^ D; ,< :
evening.
gporhmen or flicker competitors?
THE SHERMAN COUNTY
JOURNAL
is Read by Alore Persons in
This County Than Any Oth
er Paper,
IT IS LOGICAL THAT IT
SHOULD BE THE BEST
advertising medium
AVAILABLE TO THOSE
WHO DESIRE SHERMAN
COUNTY BUSINESS
bright and new in the spring.
The weather and the seasons do affect u<*
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THE SHERPTAN COUNTY
JOURNAL
w *» '<
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