THE SHERMAN OOUNTY JOURNAL,
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W
MORO, OREGON, APRIL
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PAGE 3
29, 1932.
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Mr. and Mrs.Cheater Smith, Mr. and Centennial Committee
Mrs. Wright of Moro, and Mr. and Mrs.
Named For City
J. H. Wilson of Kent were visitors at
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER, Established Nov. 2, 1888
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14, 1897
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CONSOLIDATED, MARCH «, 1931
Harley and Maudie McKay were via- Sunday.
A committee to have charge of the
WA8CO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891
itora in Shaniko Sunday evenirig.
Woodrow Cox spent Sunday in Ante
celebration
of George Washington’s
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4, 1932.
A large number of the Kent Grangers lope visiting nt the home of Mr. and
bi-centennial
celebration in Moro has
Mrs.
W.
R.
Adams
attended the joint meeting of Shearer
deen
appointed
by George B. Bourhill.
and
Kent
granges
which
was
held
in
Rev Swenders has again been invit
Published Every Friday at. Moro, Oregon, By
It
will
be
their
duty to arrange for
the former’s hall at Grass Valley last ed to be in Kent on May 8th. to hvld
Managing Editor Saturday night» The State Orange the regular Mother's Dey services. A the development of a program or pro
GILES L. FRENCH
Master. Mr. Glover, gsve an interest basket dinner will be served at the grams during the remainder of the
ing talk, which was followed by a vei y Grange hall at noon. Everyone is in bi-centennial period which continuea
until Thanksgiving day-
enjoyable musical program, after vited to come.
,
The committee is composed of J. C.-
which refreshments were served. A
Winnie Helyer and son, Jesse, were
Freeman,
chairman; A. M- Wright, ,
dance concluded the evening.
io Antelope on business Monday.
N. W. Thompson, Fred Pickett, W. H-
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Maclnnis were
Mr. George Sprowl and son Gilbert,
visitors nt the Dick Reckman. Jr. home from Battleground, Washington, were Ragsdale, Mrs. W. C- BryanC, George
G. Updegraff, Gilea L- French, D. E.
Saturday evening.
visiting in Kent over the wt-ek-end.
•UBBCBirriON RATRS-PAY a BLR IN ADVANCE.
Stephens.
Mr. and.Mrs. Carl Gregg and daught
er Frances, were visitors in Moro Sat
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ioe urday.
(Countg Soumal
Kent News
w®S
JOHN W. MCCULLOCH
For Sale: Model A Ford.
Investment Co.
GOOD
PAY—STEADY WORK
Several choice openings in Cities and
towns for ambitious men and wo
men. Experience unnecessary. We
finance you if required. Write today.
Mr. Thomas, Superintendent, 326
Third St., Oakland, Calif.
.
I
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TO TRADE for horses or mules,
Wood, posts, cows, calves, 14 head
ewes to lamb soon, afeo 1 buck.
,
H. B. Belshee ’*
r
m.»
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——ima n a nikiuMfiautwi
FRIDAY, APRIL », MML
«h
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Wilson and
daughter Nellie Grace, Faulene Davis
and Mr. Gene Hoskinson motored to
Portland Tuesday. Mr. Hoskinson re
mained in Portland where he will be
enAer the doctor's care, the others re-
RAILROADS.
Dr. J. A. Butler
Mrs. Essie Wilson mads a business
and pleasure trip to Madras Saturday.
Mr. and Mr*. R. P. Barnett were
visitors in Portland over the week-end.
Mr«. J. R. Dellinger, who has been
visiting her sister at Troutdale, rs*
turned home Monday evening.
'
habit of shipping bÿ rail
Marguerite Reader of Shaniko, visit
X u WA U m *A Inox! fku
Now one ed at the home of Maudie McKay Snn-
g
We are
hears on every side, “Take it down by TtuCk and save.
rapidly losing the habit of shipping by'rail because, since the’rail
business.
,
The newly Instituted boat service with truck connection offers
farmers and wheat shippers a means of movin&gvheat to market
at considerable saving to those within reach of the terminal at Big
Eddy The rate from that point to Portland will .be. 8 cents per
hundred which is a little less than one-half the rail charge from
Wasco which is 17 cents per hundred. A farmer can afford to
haul his wheat quite a distance on paved or imacadamized roads
for 9 cents per hundred and unless rail rates are drastically re
duced he will do so.
One j the boat set-up is completed and shippers become ac
customed to shipping by boat the railroads will have a most diffi
cult time regaining lost business if they can do it at all batmen
havje boen loyal to the railroads for the above named reasons.
They will become loyal to the boat and truck lines for reducing
their rates in a time when reduced rates are necessary for the sur
vival of many farmers.
5 The time has gone by when the railroads can be high and
I mighty with shippers. Railroad executives who have been able to
j, put up the rates where they choose, subject only to govemihent
regulation, will now have to put the rates at a figure that will meet
competition. Other businesses do so and the railroads must
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THANKS. ,
of the Oregonian spying their names on the register wrote a para-
^rab aboafthdir home town.
* He
that it was a central Orejón Wwn-which it isn't—
that at this time of year it was surrounded by a prairie full ot wild
lowers—which is a mistake, because it is surrounded by neither
prairie nor will flowers, th. country beinf trolling and the wild
lowers long ago ptowed under to make way
for wheat
He
way.iui
wncai fields.
iicivia
nv
did say, bow.ver, that the middle na^e cl every resident w»s
“Hospitality" which to the truth and for which we are devoutely
thankful for it rocogntzea the friendliness of some Sherman
countians and redeans the reporter. Hlvoold be a serious bfow
Bah
Whoffts th« fooljshnesi going to end?
-A
Yates
Candidate k vr
State Senator
Saturday 8 P. M. 2Sc*nd 35c
While in the House Mr. Yates al
ways received important Committee
Assignments.
F irst T ehm A ssignments W erk
Banking and Corporations,
Railwsy and Transportation.
Administration and Reorganization,
Roads and Highways,
Railroads and Transportation,
Ways and Means.
Mr. Yates is recognized authority
on Transportation needs of this dis
trict, and he ia always working for
lower freight rates.
Sherman County’s
. only candidate for
State Office
f
!
(Paid Adv.)
FREDERICK
STEIWER
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It is to be hoped that Oswald Jacoby is able to get along with
his life partner better than he did with his bridge partner.
1.1 .»O
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It looks like the Democratic fight will all be expended in the
primaries leaving nothing for the final event.
Store
GRASS VALLEY, OREGON
R. O. SCOTT
TUM-A-LUM TICKLER
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Publifhed in the interest of the people of Grass Valley and vicinity
by the TUM-A-LUM LUMBER CO.
i
Vol. 1932
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J J J
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GÍÚ§S VALLBY, OREGON, APRIL 15, 1982
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REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR THE
NOMINATION AT THE MAY PRIMAR-
. IES AS
5
No.8
That rough pine lumber can be had
I for around the farm for one half the
Fuel, Fuel, Appear« to be the big usual price we deliver to your door
problem both winter and summer. in full loads.
—T-A-T—
But we have partly waived this prob-
lem by having a special hook up with
That Tum-A-Lum still sell coal and
the producers and can positively save wood at Kent, J. E. Norton in charge,
you money by getting your order dur- who will be very glad to serve you.
ing May and June. 3>o not delay un- .
—T-A-L—
I til winter and pay winter prices h«L^ .That in Grass Valley we carry a
buy now and take advantage of ouf complete line of paints and Kalso-
large buying power and save-
min® *nd ^ha*
„
AJL
pression prices. Can and will sell
Some' of the thugs that every you Kalsomine from one pound up,
turpentine and oil by the quart.
farmer should know.
ED1TO1
That the new storage bins can be
When you need some cheap rough
built for little more than the cost of lumber to repair your buildings or
the sack«
’v/
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- »fences we have it in stock.
SHERIFF
In Soliciting Your Support I Promise:
Strict Economy, Justice and Courtesy to All.
I will Greatly Appreciate Your Vote and Any-
other Assistance You Can Give me.
{Paid Adv.]
Rail rares E a ST
lowest in many years
Jake your choice
A inds of' :
SENATOR
TRAVEL :
bargains ;
Cotch On«-W«y Fart». Good In Coach«« or Chair Can.
a Effective from May 15 to December 31, 1932.
I
2
3
Intermediate orTouri«t One-Way Fare«. Good in Tourist
a «leepen upon payment of regular Tourist sleeping car
charges. Effective from May 15 to December 31,1932.
Shades of Sleepy Hollow. A headless Chinaman broke up a
card game in Western Oregon. Is it possible that cards was the
( only entertainment on the table?
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—“Some German scientist, has developed an inflamable paper.
. Won’t that be useful along about next Octob-r when the campaign
reaches its peak of vituperation
.
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The prince of Wales had his toes stepped on by a small boy.
How he must be envied by Alfonso who was steppedon by a whole
nation
-o
ii
Quality
High School Auditorium
Wasco
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If Mrs. John Garner is as sensible about everything as she is
about the social affairs in Washington, let’s elect her president.
ZIEGLER’S
From
Gilliam, Sherman and
Wheeler Counties
Nomination at Primary on
May 20, 1932,
republican Party Ticket
-
Wasco Senior Play
c
paper cutting in the lower grade« followed by hoop rolling and
eight.
We can settle that longing, and at
little expense, to
“TIGER HOUSE”
J
when appetite's long for fresh vegetables and
spicy things weeks before the garden is
ready See Our Stock of
— Fresh and Canned
Vegetables and Fruits
See
Is Seeking
with football, folk dancing, appreciation of art, and tatting'for
high school students. Dorsey was right when he said that that,
child had the best chance who was left an orphan at the age of
In The Spring
Mystery!
• Comedy!
Thrills!
full school Course in • few,JearswlU include ^peanut shelling and
marbles and aesthetic dancing in the middle grades and ending
l
Makë Appointments Early
For Reelection
UNITED STATES
the schools.
Has had many years of auccessful
practice in the State and Federal
Courts.
"He is old enough to possess the
mature judgement which the posi
Now* booking orders for Mammoth
tion demands and young enough to
Bronze Turkey eggs after May 1st
possess the strength to do the work ’ ’
at .15 cents e^ch. If interested in
Acquainted with Eastern Oregon
through 22 yearn residence.
..
>eggs or baby turkeys phone 5F12- or
call at Kenneth Springs Farm, Moro
(Paid Adv.) -
r' Oregon.
V. H. Smith ’
for the practice of
Dentistry
S econd T erm A srignments W ere
• A few weeks ago two citizens from Grass Valley were m the
city of Portland for a few days and the enterprising hotel reporter
Position No. 2
Now Chief Assistant United
States Attorney
The First Week in May
From 2nd to 7th inclusive
"
FOR SALE—To close Estate, in City
of Wasco, Garage and Filling
Station on Dalles-California Highway. .
Bargain. Sale for cash or will sell on
contract for small monthly install
ments.
•
Helen Dingle, Administrator, Wasco.
John Gavin, Estate Attorney,
4t
The Dalles Oregon.
SUPREME JUDGE
Moro
rates have been increased it is the most expensive way of trans
porting many items that have Always been considered railroad
LOST: Somewhere in Moro a bill
fold with three $20 bills and lodge
receipts belonging to Rob’t Urquhart.
Finder leave with E. E. Barzee.
Candidate For
Will be in
Moro
30-Day Round-Trip Fare«. To points eest of Chicago
a and St Louis. Good in all dasies of equipment in
cluding Tourist or Standard sleepers upon payment of
regular sleeping car charges. Effective from May 22 to
___ Octob«r15. Retum limit 30 days, not exceeding
Where will you have your
■Extension Telephone?
In one of the above convenient loca
!, lumbermen, slockinah.
erfes and all Giner '
veterans,
vital interests‘of Iha slate.
tions? It costs but a few cents a day.
C/eon-Courageous-Effipcnf
Just tell our business office or any
His Record Insures
Continued faithful Servie?
telephone employee.
for OREGON
Paid Adv,. Sc»iww for-S<nMor Oub,
P*«u(ic Buildtna. Portland, Oraeon _
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
October 31, J932.
4
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Summer Excursion Round-Trip Fares. Good in ell
■ classes of equipment including Tourist or Stendard
sleepers upon^paymsnt of regular sleeping car charger.
Effective horn May 22 to October 15. 1932, except
tickets east of Chicago and St. Louis, which will be cn
sale only to September 30. Return limit, October
31,1932.
__ __ _nfor mation, call on or
addreat the local Union 'Pacific Agent
THE OVERLAND ROUTE
UNION BACIE
A