/.
«p^.. '■■■"<.'*
I tween two ana three thou**na men.
part or active members for it was necessary to pay some expenses
oIeo industry employ* fewer than
and the nieetings wAe held on about the banquet board occasion* I thirty people in Oregon.
irifriMiiq:costs. It will be a very sad mistake to allow the
I
'•
community ek>b4odie because of a temporary desire on the part turing and other;we pay out in this
of the members to cut out sll unnecessary expenses. The club I country every year between fiv* xim I
'
. ,
. _ .
.,
x
.
Uli —J
| *ix billion dollar* more for thing* w*
C«n bi maintained with leas coat to member, for a while and .till buy on
w,
Jslprnum (Hountg Journal
render • great service to citizens of this
•HERMAN
Established
Should OUÜNTY
be kept OBSERVER,
up, ready.and
anxious Nov.
to
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14,
,
i
«■ « i mu
xu •
>
thia vicinity
in all of MARCH
the little
CONSOLIDATED,
6, matter,
1881
GILES L.
here.
county.
An organization I do this because we want our p*ople
2, 1888
further
the interests of I to enjoy better living condition« than
1897
. *
।
ski I our foreign competitor*.
BA we
that are only
I ,ubject our d.irym.n to dlr«t com-
Florence Young, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Young, is in!
the Mid-Columbia hospital recov- •
through some sort of concerted effort.
. _
I petition without protection against
______ O ,
| th* lowest form of humanity on earth
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By
■________________________________ I the people who produce th* coconut*.
Managing Editor
FRENCH
Oleo competition ha* forced butter I
eying from an
appendix
opera
tion.
Rachel Poley has been ill for
WAR.
several days this week and un
- Batared a* s econd Thia
eia— matter
at the warbetwe
-’ootoffice, at
Oregon, under
I ••Hwred
tram hither and FStoB
week the
-n Moro,
the Japanese
and Aet
the of Chinese
that
Coogreae of March
8, 1879. ’
last I ^
legislator*
by almese
bM heretofore
been tomostof us merely a Feri >us quarrel Our
between
veS iso pound*
of fat in ayear I
able to attend school.
two slanteyed tribes aerps* the Pacific became actual and opefe I This mean* that a man mute tak* car*
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
tion of drifted roads and cold
pound on
warfare. If one might judge from this distance and without
any all oleomargarine told in
rf
•
641 Oregon. In order to stave this tax
weather
Monday and Tuesday of
great understanding of the psychology of the
nation*
I breaking
even oleo
at inter-
such figures.
8ix
.... fighting
1-90 off as
long as
possible, ths
this
week.
uses
that
type
of
civilisation
repres-
—It seems to be another example of the old story of a nation’s de-1 Consequently, there isn't a dairy herd
----- esta have filed a referendum petition;
I The Multnomah Club of Port
.
. - .
.
..
. _ so ar* I holding
in Oregon
today
that*
and
H »P
until
tho paying expen-
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
5,
1932.
sire
to
expand
and
gam
more
territory
for
settlement.
-
I
ms
The
dairyinen
broke
J
. •
regular election next November.
la «11 walk» of lit. can w«U Ilal
the Zebras last
■ The Japanese have for their excuse that the factories and I moving to town to walk the street*
afford to back th. dairy industry, ''•eanesoay evemr.g cn the local
COMMUNITY
CLUB.
XT XX
business
of their nationalals
in China have not been protected in competition
with the ones
*lr*ady
No otlwr
type of farmin, builda for big' scboci gymnasitiRl IkiOl whV
.
.
|
there.
One
of
the
greatest
cteami-
For’Mvsrai years Moro has had^a commercial club that has to about twtev* cento ¿ pound sa.sU the future
The iocul
as they would like to have them protected by
the Chinese I
country of
to agriculture ** does dairy j the Score of 49- 36
bwn • nwttore/aoms
loealprids.
organization
brought
wMeh
corate
tato of
ing. it* . peopl*
Cow* thrive on leguminous j boys were able to hold the visit-
government.
It is quite This
likely
that this is has
true
when it ir
is J^c<m
con-I Ut
to oil
have
large
number*
it Ors d wn until the last quaiteri
•idered that
the
Chinew
not like
th, Jap.
very to
well
prùtafnint ipHakitf
tb the
county
to do
explain
different
matter!
thi* «nyw.y
country R^£^^^
duty ptte and'to ear- plant* which are soil builder*,
haa been the history of every dairy - but in that period they got away
••r eitisefto'Og te expound views on controversai questiona. \ It I
®f
. another section that the soil grow* richer and
and the Chinese have no strong central government to enforce I the
in the
industry until
for»nough points to put the
*' .
.
...
I reason why farmer* should favor richer with year* of use.
There is
•Isp held atrictly local meetings in which problems of >community
mdependencs»
r
game on ica.
and ¿tonifyIqtaresfs were discussed and plans made for the up-
Late year 5,ooejMO pound* W oleo
r
pad constantly for over 2000 year*
Checkers Contirmee tfie popu
- -
■ ■— ■■■ 1
Ya
—aràVte !
Vicinity.
lar game hereabouts with the*
» V« t
,
v, due to the prevailing mood of discouragement, this ex-1 of’ butUn
to rate*
toM, tak*
championship remaining in the1
lav*-
In*ur* him a fair price for
—
" «Jlenti .. .
on seems to be on the way to the discard.
As it care of tho** cow*, and make th* bot- de produete and he will immediately 831116 hands as last yew For a
w<gpreviously managed it required a small financial outlay on the Ur would
the.
make some improvement tltot vsiit few days it looked as if marbles
Y
Fire Insurance
The Rosebush school bus was
unable to cotpbat the combina
build up th* community and put the
money in circulation.
Ho aeldom
hoard, mow, or buy. Mock, or bond.
By reason of th* foregoing, I hope
that next November every qualified
voter tn Sherman county will go to
the poll* and cast hi* vote to back
up thi* old fo»ter mother of our race
and giv* her some protection from
would
supercede
the* winter
game among the business men
but the fnow stopped ail that
rrg
Mrs. J. H. Wilt entdrtairted the
Grass Valley bridge club last
ednesbay. f
—
Mrs. Doris Blake entertained
At
i Net eavinf ef 25*1.
Hrs erft«.
Id
im »;
... ill
•oro brain Growers
, Assop»a*icn
announced for
order anyplace.
made
Also Japan ha*
rather
heavy loans
to I she now claims a goodly shar* of th*
cow*
”•
Chifiathat have not been repaid nor has any attempt
I big dairy products show* Oregon butr-
I ter and cheese triumphed over that
to repay them.
a valid ex I of Wisconsin which is considered the
It may be doubtful that non repayment of debt i*
v, .
.
premier dairy state of the country-
case for attempting to take by force another country,
1
e I But- Unless some relief is given soon
this substantial industry is facing
came a precedent it is possible that the United States would havi
I utter ruin-
a large part of Europe on its hands within a fe* year*.
.
..
.
- I
Few of us realize the great rol* the
‘ Sines Japan has entered other parts of China than Manchuria dairy cow haa
and gU11 plays
the has lost much of her favorable position in thee\e* of it el in the progress of civilisation,
world.
Now she i* simply an aggressor nation seeking to captun I st*rtmg with neolithic man In ths dim
I vistas of the far distant past, she has
land and public utilities of another nation for her own gain.
I been man’s friend and companion all
been made
*
Perhaps a general attack by the Japanese will draw
the
fac
tions of China together and will result in that country
It
becominv I
ths grea’sr nation that her resources and numbers make possible. I
I
If Ibis should ultimately be the result the war will have done some
I
service for an awakened China, combined into one governmental I
Quit, would be one of the best things that could happen to the I
I
I
-F------- ~
----------- O-----------
*
•
a
I
I
j.
THAT HAWAIIAN MESS.
•
The attempt* of a minority group, such as the American* are
in Hawaii, to force their custom* and moral* upon a much
larger
population always result* in crime* like the one that haa so stirred
up the Hawaiins and the American*.
According to American standard* Massie was within
the un
written law to murder the Hawaiian, but according to the code of
the islands, if they live up to their reputation,
was entirely too severe.
*uch punishment
In any event it is one of those crises that
arise out of changing or attempting to change the custom
of the
people to conform to those of another.
...
_
t
J-
. -
The question among democrats, now that what looks like a
democratic year ha* at last arrived, is whether to follow those who
have campaigned in the face of defeat for so many years or to try
some dark.horses in the lead.
— j 0-----------
Well, well
development!
Attention all you exponents
of
Columbia river
The Portland city council has voted in favor of the
Umatilla rapids project so the question may be considered settled.
----------- 0-----------
' Mellon going to London.
They didn’t dare fire the chief en
gineer and fired the mate instead.
Truly, politics makes strange
resignation* and appointment*. '
—iO--------
Not a single observer of hog milt* warned us that there was
white spots on them along aboutJanuary 30th.
—O————
' Portland may have a dust storm, but they didn’t get it from
this county.
Our dust is all wet and frozen down.
manufacturer* has junked the tractor a oro next
On his own farm. That's the way the
tractor folks reason. Ford’s extm. lo
has certainly put them in an en^bar-
When You Trade With Yourself
I_
Hodgen-Brewater Milling Co'e Dairy A
Poultry Feeds If we do not have what
want in «tock, we will order It far foul
È
JILL RUN per sack..
»
1.00
HORTS per tack....
ROLLED WHEAT per sack..
ROLLED BARLEY per sack.
1.00
2.10
2.00
LAYMORE MASH per sack.
CRACKED CORN per sack..
OYSTER SHELL per sack...
1.20
1J5
CALF MEAL................................
ALFALFA MEAL.......................
1.»
BRAN..........................................
ECG PRODUCER...........
SCRATCH ‘«ED
SALT
HtíkoUND, 60lb. Sack................... -..............G0e
BLOCK» PLAIN,«) lb................................... ;....«.»
BLOCK. SULPHURIZED, 50 lb..................
SULPHURIZED BLOCK 6 lb 15 cents, i for
• :
,. . .
;
21c
À
SheWnanCooperative Grain Growers
WAMO. «ODEON
VT''
Kent News
The tractor people have been tell-
u* their machine would releasemen
from farm work so they could engage
Tate Justensen, of Portland,
in mors gainful pursuits. Judging
from the present multitude of unsm" has been visiting at the home of
ployed, it looks like they went too ar. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
down the age* . Her effigy and that
of her brother, the ox, were used to
adorn the earliest coinage of the
world, and in such esteem and ven-
eration were they held that they wore
worshipped as symbol* of Diety in
the dawning religious consciousness mits he ha* scrappad Ms machines to
create work for men who need it-
of humanity.
*
Thu* it is evident that the scheme of
The cow has accompanied man in
all his migrations and wanderings as the tractor folk* haa not worked out
he has multiplied and replinished th* in practice a* well as it did in their
earth, nursing her own offspring and theory.
his also. In times of famine ehe has
been man’s preserver, his comfort and
aid in times of prosperity, the bearer
of his burdens and the cultivator of
his fields, the bread winner of the poor
and the pride of the weH to do.
8he
is a vital factor in human welfare as
the producer of an indispensible and
the only perfect food.
From the
dawn of history she ha* beep associn-
ted with the conquering and dominant
peoples; she is the most ancient, the
mist universal, the most used and the
most useful of al animals domesti
We Handle
next Saturday
ionday evening.
POPULAR MECHA1
MAGAZINE
Put The Profit in Your Pockt
the monkey* and heathen* of the a group of friends Monday night
at her home with bridge, f
South Sea Islands.
fit
T. M. Rolfe
v Thdi Grange danCe that »at
Wasco, Oregon. To the Editor)
Present conditions are bringing the night has been postponed on ac
hor*e back to a great extent in farm count of the enterUihmsnt of the
Kiwanis Qlub of The Dalia.
work.
This from the Spokesman and
Books containing iht Alic® of
Harness World is interesting:
the road may be obtained from
In addition, to being our leading
automobile manufacturer, Henry Ford Tom Garrett and the examiner
must be classed also as one of our will stop here February 17th on
really big farmers. He owns and ap his way to Madras from Moro,
orates a 12,000 acre farm in Michi to give examination to those
gan. Of course re has been using who want official permission to'
tractors and modem machinery as
drive a car.
».
■ <
much a* possible to do the work on
Last Thursday evening the lo
his farm. With his great acreage it
would seem that Ford would be ideal cal 1.0 O.F. lodge received a
ly fitted to make a big success with a fraternal visit by a large delega
“horseless farm,* if any body could. . tion from the Kent lodg*. Th«
Now it leaks out that Ford has Rebekahs also seized upon the
suddenly decided to discard his mod
occasion to pay a visit to the Odd
ern machinery and return to those
methods which his farm experts con F> Hows, so came up and surpris
ed them with some viands for
sidered antiquated-
That Ford’s action has stunned his the inner man. After lodge all
fellow tractor manufacturers woulc engaged in cards’checkerA and a
be putting it mildly. How can they general goon time. ;
hop* to go out and convince a farmer
....
_ ..
he ought to mortgage hi* f.rm tobuy |
^rass Valley Odd Fellows ara
a tractor when one of the big tractor | planning a • old time Visit tO
FOR A PRIZE
Less Cost
'
WHITTLE
we have needed io hitch to the horse
movement to make it mere appealing
to the farmers. Wo believe a a very
effocthre cahpaign eight bo waged
now with a slogan, such as “Use
Horsoe and Help Banish Unempley-
Justensen for the past
Mrs. Volna Guyton,
week- '
who has
been visiting relatives andfriends
here, returned to herhomita Van
couver,
Washington, ’ Tuesday.
Mr and Mrs. Paul Wfoon en
tertained a number * of their
friends at cards Monday evening,
Mr. and Mrs.
Wily
Knighten
and daughter/ Ana jean, visited
in The Dalles Saturday. Ana-
jean accompanied by Miss Helen
MacGreggor went to Portland
Sunday while Mr Knighten re
started the movement in that dirae- turned to Kent Monday’having!
been delayed on account, of the
snowstorm.
*
Jake Crocker took a truck load
of his furniture tb'Goldendale|
F. O. R. Prosperity
cated by man-
Saturday.
The man of the stone age already
Mr. and Mrs. Wily Knighten
poseesed her- Her «bones have been
are receiving congratulations on
found among the spiles which suppor
ted the aquatic huts of tho Swiss lake
the birth of a fine eight and one
dwellers, along with stone axe*, ham
H. A Sommer is having trou- half pound baby bov who arrived
mers, and spearheads. Archeological
Sunday night. January SI.
research ha* shown that in the eeriest ble with erysipelas at his home
age* of civilisation horned cattle al- <
ready were known and used both as
producer* of dairy products and as
boasts of burden. Milk was peddled
in the streets of ancient Thebe* 4000
year* ago.
Agreat Pharaoh, Mw
tuhotep, wishing to record what gbod
care ho had taken of hi* young queen
Aashait, had painted on the wail* of
her tomb a cow being milked by one
attendant and tho milk being handed
to the queen in a bowl by another.
One of the Egyptian gods, Apis,
is represented in the form of a bull
and th* mythology of tho Hindus,
the Greek*, and the Roman* bear tes
timony to the high regard in which
I Gran VaBey
Y J-
¡THE JOURNAL $1.50 A YEAR
«MM