PA9I 4
Rodeó Termëfl Cruelty
To Animals By Society
WB WOMAN WVXTT WBNAL, MORO, QMMMf, FRIDAY, WPTÍMBBR 1«, 1?H
■MfiMk
Scenes and Persons in thé Current
Mr. afid Mrs. W- R. Cook and Mr,
and Mrs Fred Green of Madras were
guests at the B. H. Grady home Sun-
day.
I Mr. and Mrs- L. McKee of Golden-
' dale and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Mc-
Kee of Moro were guests at the Ed
McKee home Sunday-
The South Half of the Southwest
Quarter, and the West Half of
the Southeast Quarter of Sec
tion Ten, also the Northwest
Quarter of the Northeast Quar
ter, the North Half of the North
west Quarter, and the Southwest
Quarter of the Northwest Quar
ter of Section Fifteen, in Town
ship One South of Range Seven
teen, East of the Willamette
Meridian, containing 320 acres,
Sherman County, State of Ore
gon-
Mr. and Mrs. A- C. Käseberg and
daughter shopped in The Dalles
j NOTICE OF SHERIFF S SALE OF
Thursday
REAL PROPERTY
Marie Cooper transacted business
Notice is given that an execution
in The Dulles Saturday.
and order of sale has been issued out
H. S Wall attended a meeting of of the Circuit Court of the State of
the district deputies of the Masonic Oregon for Sherman County, to me
j lodge in Portland recently.
directed and dated August 22, 1932,
Mrs- Hattie Andrews has closed *n • suit therein pending wherein The
Together with all and singular the
her home in Wasco and will spend the Federal land Bank of Spokane, a
tenements,
hereditaments and appur
winter in Moro with her niece Mrs. corporation, was plaintiff, and Don
tenances
thereunto
belonging or in
Maude Akers.
wv
—
».
j
»
a
v
. C. Wheat and Mary A. Wheat, hus-
anywise
appertaining.
v .
...
. ' 1 and and wife; A- J. Murray; Wil-
McIntyre or
of bert j Kartin and Eliza E. Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. John mcinuyre
Now Therefore, by virtue of said
Booton and Mr. and Mr». U Curtis of bu8band and wife; Gerhardine John- execution and order of sale, and in
Portland were euest» of Mr._and Mrs. ' . son
pergon
OVfIA (same pci
ovil as G- Johnson); compliance with the demands of said
i Afton Mclntyra jast week.
1 j IL & Wilaon; and Sherman County writ, and for the purpose of satisfy
Miss Caroline .Wall visited at the National Farm Loan Association, a ing the judgment aforesaid, and ac
home of Mrs- Kathryn Dunn at Fossil corporation were defendants, and in cruing costs, I will, on Saturday, the
which proceeding a judgment was 24th day of September, 1932, at the
tha first of. the week --
rendered in favor of said plaintiff hour of • ten o’clock in the forenoon of
Bobbie King
of Grass
, o.nt —i
i ■
. ..
,
.
. ”...
•
' uuumic
ixing- pi
vtrass Valley
vaury visited
visueu and
against the defendants Don C. “id da?’ and at the front door of tho
1-Strlklng miners arriving at the coal mines at Taylorville, prepared to try to persuade the workers to quit in at the home of Douglass T up I last
protest against the lowered wage scale. 2—James A. Mollison, British aviator, as he landed after maklnfc the first'
jasi Wheat and Mary Ai Wheat, husband' courthoilse In Moro. Sherman County,
solo flight westward across the Atlantic ocean. 8—Germans dedicating a memorial to Lilienthal, aviation pioneer, week’
and wife; A. J. Murray; Wilbert J. Oregon, • sell at public auction,
near Berlin.
*
;
• I ! Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Lucas are spend Martin and Eliza E. Martin, husband »abject to redemption, to the highest
ing several days in Portland this and wife; and Sherman‘County Na- bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
tional Farm Loan Association, a cor- title, interest and estate in and to
week.
’ * -
’** •
,■
eV - •• *’
Or Two Pounds And Another Onion good quality in most important pro
poration,
in the sum of $7206.15 with the said real property which said de
I
Mr. and Mrs Robert Manning and
ducing
areas
Estimates
and
fore
Inspector King says he doesn’t
interest thereon from the 10th day of fendents, or either of them had on the
son
returned
to
Wasco
Tuesday
after
casts
of
producing
in
25
European
exactly disagree with the vegetarians,
August, 1932, at the rate of eight 16th day of December, 1918, being
spending the summer in McMinnville.
but he does believe that the taste of countries which last year produced
per cent per annum, the further the date on whicw the mortgage
। - j
, i
Mrs- Lloyd Hennagin spent Satur sum of 140000 attoney fees, and mentioned in said decree was re
an onion is greatly improved by 99 per cent of the Euporean crop, ex-
। elusive of Russia, indicate an outturn
Harry Richelderfer and daughter day in The Dalles shopping-
adding a pound of steak to it.
$28.80 costs and disbursements, and corded, or since had in or to the a-
bove mentioned and described real
' of 1.480,000,000 bushels compared Mrs. Selma Watkins visited relatives
C- E. Foster of The Dalles was in which said execution commands me property, or any part thereof.
j
with
1
431,000,000
bushels
last
sea
at Glenwood, Wash., last week end.
Stranger Than Fiction
Wasco Wednesday transacting busi to make sale of all and singular the Dated this 22nd day of August, 1922-
son. It is significant that harvests'of
following described real property
ness.
June and Elda Eaton are visiting
Inspector (telephoning to warden
HUGH CHRISMAN
practically every country of Western with relatives at The Dalles-
situated in Sherman County, State
on Tuesday morning): “How’s every
Mr- and Mrs. Wesley Wilde and of Oregon, to-wit: ‘
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
and Southern Europe are larger than
A- D- 'Richelderfer transacted busi Mr. and Mrs- Clyde Hearing spent
thing in your district?’’
those of a year ago. The quality of ness at The Dalles Wednesday.
UP FROM THE BOTTOM
Warden: “Pretty quiet, pretty
last week end in Portland.
the crops in these countries are gen-
quiet, everything coming „ along in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Dave
Reid
of
The
। erally good wiih injury to the Italian
Mr. and Mrs- B. H- Grady had as
*ine shape ”
crop much less serious than earlier Dalles were business visitors in Was- dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Inspector: “Any fires?”
co Wednesday.
/
Arthur Sargent and family, Miss
Warden: "Yeah—got a report last reports indicated.
Wheat crops in the lower Danubian
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ed
Feldman
motored
Vivian Trounce, Mignon Wall and Mr.
night of a fire over on Horse Tail
creek. Think I’ll go over tomorrow countries are around 110,000.000 bu- to Yakima and Ellensburg last week and Mrs. B. A- Grady and children of
under those of last season with only end.
The Dalles.
morning and have a look at it.”
about 30,000,000 bushels available! M
A
. T, . .
, .
, ,
Inspec.or: "What’s the hurry! Why .
!
..
. .. IT .. , I Mrs. Augusta Hukin and daughter
Mr and Mrs. R. O. Scott, Mrss I Encaus i we buy in quantitie <, and are sell
export, according to the United
. .
„
.
not wait ’til Sunday. Take the fam- for
c *
A . »lx
i r.
went to Seaside last Tuesday to Trounce, Mary Jeanette Sargent and h
Agricultural Commissioner.
, .
,
_,
v
ing for the benefit of the farmers them-
ily along. Have a picnic and make a States
„
. .
.
spend a few days. They wete accom- Marie Olson went to Portland Mon i
Harvesting in this area was ;
. ,
e ’
,
...
. . ,.
....
, panied as far as Portland by Mrs. day to attend the Legion convention.
day of t ”
selYes. We have the following low pi ices
completed about the middle of „ „
...
,
... . _
Belle Clothier who will visit her
for feeds:
August but threshing was delayed by
Harland Johnson spent several
mother at Kelso, Washington.
rains
and
marketings
did
not
days
in
Portland
this
week^
begin
WHEAT PRODUCTION
Mr- and Mrs. John Matthias and
. until around the first of Sep-
Mr. and Mrs. William Nesbit wcrö
Continued from page one
children
from Outlook, Wash., spent
tomber. The quality of this year’s
in The Dalles trading this week-
countries where acreages have been crop is generally low with a large last week end with Mr- and Mrs. Or
Paul McCulloch left for Portland
High mand Hilderbrand.
FLOU ¡i
increased and prospects are better percentage unfit for milling.
-
Saturday to spend several days.
than a year ago. In addition to the K,ade wheat was harvested in a num-
J. O. Yokum was called to Will-
High Grade Quality
available wheat supplies, large rye ter of small sections but such wheat hamina, Ore.( last Thursday because
Philip Andrews returned from Al
Paient
crops of good quality have be^n represents a relatively small propor of the death of an aunt- He returned bany the first of the week after sev-
harvested in Northern and Western tion of the crop and will probably be Sunday.
eral weeks visit with relatives.
$3 / D
BR AN
I Europe, where rye is an important used mostly for seeder export.
Mrs- W S. White, mother of Mrs.
Mr.
and
Mrs-
R
M
Rice
and
Mr.
'
Per Barrei
bread grain. Good corn crops are
Ed Olson was taken to The Dalles Caswell all of Portland were in
in prospect in Southern Europe and
hospital last week.
LEGIONNAIRES
I Wasco Sunday for a short time oh
in the countries of the Lower Danube
Not sold in less ihan Ebi.
Per Ton
Homer Wall was a business visitor business.
(Continued from page one)
where corn is an important human I
!<>S
at Fossil last week.
ffspfa thp
. .
- - -- - -
food and largely offsets
the whoat
wheat I
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Vernon
Van
Gilder
remembrance of individual units. IV
shortage in these areas
Hugh Walker was transacting shopped in The Dalles Saturday.
SHORTS
is too much to grasp at one sitting.
Rolled W.:¡ ;i <
North American wheat supplies
business in The Dalles Thursday.
Surely no one watching the milling
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hastings left;
are slightly larger than last season.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Warner have Monday for Vancouver and Battle
$ 1 8.00
From “call boy” to executive vice Larger supplies in Canada where offi throngs of visitors in legion caps and
president. That Is the railroad lad cial estimates place the crop at uniforms would gather the impres as their gusts Mr- and Mrs. E- K. Ground, Wash., for several days
Per Ton
der that has been climbed' by W. M.
sion that they were wild about the Barnes of Monmouth-
visit
Jeffers of Omaha, Neb., Just elected 467,000,000 bushels as against 304,- i bonus- Once in a while a man is
Art Smith was a business visitor
000 bushels last season. more
Margaret McKee, Ritha Burress
executive vice president of the Union 000
th.„ counter bekncein« the r7uc I “'"T*
"We in The Dalles Thursday.
and Norma Feldman left Monday for
Pacific system, one of America’s great
Full Line of Dairy anti Poultry Feeds
“7 »'“‘.‘^^oare
Portland to attend the convention-
est transcontIneta 1 railroad organiza tion of .round 136,000,000 bushel» I 7’" ‘7
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Sargent
and
,
J
tions. Hé Is fifty six years of age and in the United States supplies. The d,8tn^ut'n< lh,e8e r'bBo"!'
daughter shopped in The Dalles
Arthur Van Gilder and Donald Mc-
September ilst
list estimate
estim.t. placed
ol...j the seem to have a lar>fe ’“Pb1? denoting
started the climb when he was four September
Thurday.
Dermid went to Portland last Friday
that
few
are
willing
to
advertise
teen years old.
United States crop at 715,000,000
WASCO. OREGON
State Bank Examiner Schramm to spend a week with relatives
bushels compered with 894.000.000 their preference for Immediate pay
ment
of
the
certificates
even
if
they
returned,to
Salem
Thursday
morning
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ormand
Hilderbrand
bushe.s in 1931, with a decrease of
furnish paper napkins. The state 347,000,000 bushels in Winter wheat have one- In the parade one organi after transacting business in Wasco. went to Portland Tuesday morning.
puts up no funds for the Fair's oper only about half offset by an increase zation did have a man marching who
ating expenses and they must come of around 170,000,000 bushels in carried a handful of long yellow
ribbons on which was a request for
from entertaiment features that n- Spring wheat.
terest the pubic. The Pacific Inter
The European wheat crop is larger the bonus, but less than half of the
national Stock Show is also following than last season and generally of group were wearing them. Robert
son was there. Robertson with the
suit this year and is putting in a day
steel and leather head rest who led
and night Rodeo. Rodeo is said to
HE
BURIED
GARFIELD
the
bonus army before the final *
be America’s fastest growing sport
WAbCO, OREGON
breakup
of that group back in Wash
He denied any cruelty in his inter
ington He was engaged in selling
view with the Humane Society offi
war
medals and was interested in
W e R eserve T he R ight to L imit Q uantities
cers. and told them rodeo rules pro
that activity to such an extent that
hibit holihaning of steers so as to
he was not interested in gaining
break their horns or any other de
SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER 16. 17 and 19
followers-
liberate form of cruelty to animals.
Did they drink? Presumably some
He also assured them that Dr Lytle,
of
them did- Accasionally a party
chief of the division of animal indus
Shinola, Two-In-One, Bixby’s Polishes
2 for 25c
Any Kind of Tubes for Sale
would call from a hotel room and dis
try and a veterinarian would be on
Red & White Coffee, 1-lb pkgs.............
play a bottle to the crowd on the
duty at the State Fair to see that no
street below. A few, and a very few.
vicious practices are permitted by the
“ Fancy Head Rice...........
2 lbs for 13c
legionnaires needed assistance in
human performers-
getting about the streets. Most of
On the other hand, he pointed out
Flake White Shortening, 2-lb tin .......
them have the appearance of being
animal performers, including the
rather serious, middle aged Americans
Lypton’s Yellow Lable Tea, 1-2-lbs ..
wild bulls and the outlaw horses.
with considerable respect for them
have every opportunity to work ven
2 for 25c
Green & White Cut Beans, 2s..
selves, their country, and their cap,
geance on the human performers who
and
if
they
drank
liquor
in
very
I
have only skill to rely on in resisting
large quantities they did so in their I Red & White Macaronni, Spaghetti, or Noodles,. 3 for 19c
injury at the hands of the animals
own rooms. The greater part of the
In a statement issued here after
“ Fancy Grapefruit, whole sections, 2s 2 for 29c
popping of automobile exhausts, of '
F. I. MOBROW, Mgr.
V/atco. Ore.
his meeting with the Humane Socie
I
Blue
&
W
hite
broken Grapefruit, 2s ....
siren blowing, of shouting was done
2 for 25c
ty officers. Gehlhar said that every
by the younger generation who were ■
year a number of Oregon farmers
wearing a very unmilitary garb ■ Green & A hite .Salad Dre?sing, pints
are needlessly injured by angry bulls
during the war days.
because they do not know how to de
Drum corps serenaded, marching up
fend themselves or dodge He believes
MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
and down the streets and into hotels-
the boll fight will
Rn educational
«th and Wa,.hir<
Their music was snappy and in
f®Bture for livestock owners.
17c
m
i 11 í t r. < \ i
march time; their uniforms were E Beef Loin and T-Bone Steak per pound ....
bright and gay^ but painted on the fi
AKT RUDEbN. Hut, g
Rib lioiling Meat .... '....... ..................
9‘«c
So’s Yer Traffic Signal
drums were the names of some of ■
“Now,” said the high powered
their comrades who had not come H Veal Shoulder Steak.....................
RATES:
salesman, trying to sell Chap one of
back to revel in bright holiday garb r
Room with Halb. $2.90 at < $l.f0
his new-fangled-thinga-ma-jigs. When
4-ib pail 40c
and martial music- And perhaps J Home Rendered Lard ...
Without l!nth,
und $1.09
the liquor is bad this instrument
these emblazoned names and the fact
Permun-nt
rates
hr
low
hf
$l?,C<»pi
Charles Benedict, New York city's that legionnaires were all at one time U
turns green, when it is good, the in
.. 9-lb pail
menth.
oldest undertaker, who well recalls the under strict discipline accounts for I
strument turns red.’’
Sorry.' “But I’m color blind Got day, back In 1881, when he burltxl the fact that they as a rule have a- L
President Garold, with his birthday
anything with a gong on it?”
bout theme a reserve that seldom is £
cake of 94 candles.
FREE GARAGE
lost for license.
-
11
Th« bull fight and many of the
other Night Stampede and Straw
berry Roan rodeo features are cruel
ty to animals, officers of the Oregon
Humane society declared when they
came here to register a protest with
Max Geh’.har, Director of Agricul
ture They asked that animals not
be used in entertainment features of
the 71st Oregon State Fair.
Gehlhar advised
committee that
the Fair would not permit Wright
and Fletcher to stage a bull fight but
that the “Bull Race” as it is usually
called in other states Is merely an ex
hibition. He stated that over a
hundred of these have been held in
California recently and expressed
surprise that a protest was registered
against a rodeo at Salem with no pro
test against the one g, ing on at the
same time at Pendietin.
It is well known that the Pendle
ton Rules permit several features the
State Fair will not permit on account
of injury to animals.
Those who made the protest are
Mrs L D. Thomas President. Mrs
Charles T Hoge, corresponding sec
retary, and C. W Nash, state board
member, all of Portland.
Gehlhar also told them that “pink
tea” entertainment would not interest
the general public, but that if a pink
tea at the State Fair could be de
vised to produce sufficient funds to
finance the - Fair he would gladly
■
Wasco
StiO Selling Feed At
Lower Prices
$ 16.00
$ 16.00
$ 18.00
Sherman Cooperative Grain Growers
The Red à White-Store
Batteries
Radio, Telephone, Auto
mobile.
~
RADIO TUBES TESTED
FREE
Get those new tires now
before Winter conies a-
Sherman Garage & Machine Co
n
Red & White
Prices
•
* Are Lower /