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THE NUHM a N GUUMî JUUKNAL, MOKU, OREGON FRIDAY, MAY JI, 1985
-p
STATEHOUSE GOSSIP
(Continued from page one)
The educational fight, as referred
SHERMAN COUNTY OB^PIiVER. Established Nov. 2, 188«
to
last week in this column, did
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Exablished Oct. 14, 1897
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1931
break out into the open. Unfor
WASCO NEWSrENTERPRISE, Established 1891
tunately it broke out on the eve
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1932
of the visit of a candidate for the
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By
. chancellorship to succeed Wi J.
GILES L. FRENCH
Managing Editor Kerr’ who has resigned some time
—----------------- ——------------ ——------- -------------------------------------- ago. Dr. Frederick Maurice Hun-
MEMBER
ter, chancellor of the University of
Denver looked over the situation.
Mise RasmusBen left Wednesday
for Indiana to visit a sister. From
there she will return
her native
country, Denmark.
W. B. Johnston is remodeling his
farm home by the addition of a
kitchen and replacing the former
windows with modern up to date
windows.
The 2-year old son of J. G Odell
was drowned Wednesday in a pqol
of water at the l>ack of the family
residence. In a futile effort to
It appears the University Dads save his life a pulmotor from
Organization, under the agitation 1 he Dalles made a record run of
activities
of one Earl Wellington, one hour and twenty-five minutes.
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoflice, at Moro, Oregon,
is
fighting
the’chancellor proposal.
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879•
He is aided by the University NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Mothers. In the meantime there
On the 8th day of,¿June. 1935,
One Year ............................. >......... .................................... .... Î150 is a general reaction very favor
at
the hour of 10:00 o cTpck, a. m., ।
able to a chancellorship. But it
MAY 31, 1935
at
the front door of the Court
had to break out when the long House
at Moro. Sherman County,
search for a chancellor was reach
R.I.P.: N.R.A.
Oregon,
I will sell at auction tv the
ing a consumation. The state al
highest
bidder
for cash the follow
General Johnson was right; the blue eagle is as dead ways will have agitators of th© ing described real property in
Wellington type. This may work Sherman County, Oregon, to-wit:
as a dodo. From an actual operative stand point it was • for
good or may not—that is not
Northwest Quarter of Section
never very successful but the script contained some admir 1 for us to say.
Thirteen; All of Section Four
able sentiment regarding the relations between employees
teen, in Township 1 South.
and employers. In practise it merely provided something Looking through the archives in Range 18 Ea^t. Willamette
the Curry Country Court last week
Meridian.
else for the waning elements to quarrel about.
to clear rig4< of way matters. J. M.
Said
sale U made.^phdt r execu
The decision will bring a bit of pleasure to those lately Devers, attorney for the state high tion issued
out of the Circuit Court
downtrodden persons who still beleive in individualism w«y commission, had many laughs of the State of Oregon
the Coun
and to those people who do not believe that it is possible In. th“e ««>«»• he found material ty of Sherman, to me directed in
anu
H h
m.
which could easily find a place in
to make saints out of sinners by passing a law. I here the Believe It or Nots. And one the case of Pacific Coast Joint
Stock Land Bank of Portland, a
were bootleggers when the country tried to make the i need not go out of one’s own coun- corporation,
-vs- W. A. May and
country dry by federal edict and there were chiselers when; ty. For instance
Josephine May, husband and wife
the attempt was made to stop all trade inequalities by law I
win of Georg* w H /Moore (Record Owners). Wasco Ware
Milling Company, a corpora
Some day we must learn that restrictive laws cannot be of South Beach. Oregon: “It is my house
tion, Clifford May and ‘ Jane Doe”
enforced without the active cooperation of the citizens of will that the doctor who certifies May. husband and wife, and Sher
the nation. Laws do not make the customs; the customs }
death shall open my jugular man county, Oregon, a Municipal
...
vein to insure I am dead before
Corporation.
'
’
make the laws.
I am screwed down in the casket.”
HUGH CHRZAN
It is the belief of many that we do not need more laws In another old record the will of
of Sherman County, Oregon
but better enforcement of the laws now in effect. In any Elizabeth McGraw was found to Sheriff
1st
Publication
May 10th, 1935.
as follows: “To my sister
event we do not need a group of laws that hamper the read
Last Publication June 7th. 1935.
Nellie for opening, reading and de-
conduct of legitimate business. Other types of business ! laying ^ny mail while she was
living at 929 Chestnut street, I IN THE COUNTY COURT OF
should be dealt with promptly.
’77"
,
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
As for the Frazier-Lemke bill it was not used to any leave my blessing which is more .SHERMAN
COUNTY.
than she deserves.
extent in this part of the country. The land banks and the
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
other government or semi-government agencies immediate And Port Orford has peculiar In the Matter of the Estate of
ly after passage of this act started a campaign against the ideas about deeding land for school Jesse Martin. Deceased.
use of the bill by farmers and urged that the county debt purposes. After describing cer Notice is hereby ’ given that
tain property this clause was add
Martin, administrator of
adjustment committees be given all cases. This has been ed: “To 'have and to hold the said Donald
the Estate of Jesse Martin, deceas
done to a large degree and there will be little or no serious premises for the sole and only pur ed, has filed in the County Court
results from the decision that made the law unconstitutional. pose of a school house free forever of Sherman County, 'Oregon, his |
from the control of all sects, or Final Account as said administra
The surprising thing about the entire affair is that a any
denominations of those call tor and that Saturday, the 1st ’
congress could pass unconstitutional laws and that they ing themselves Christian, or any day of June, 1935, at the hour of
could be enforced for nearly two years before their constitu class whatsoever that shall intro 10:00 a. m. in the County Court}
tional status could be determined. A little speed or a bit duce tihe so-called Holy Scriptures Room in the County Court House '
as a text book, and it is distinctly
Moro, Sherman Coufiiy. Oregon, I
of cooperation between the departments of government understood by these present that in
has been fixed as the time and place |
would be a help in this age when we like to think we move whenever the premises shall cease for the hearing of objections if any
to be used for school purposes as to the said Final Account in settle
rapidly.
heretofore stated in this indenture ment thereof.
or when any of the aforesaid con- DONALD MARTIN, Administrator I
are violated, then shall this ROSCOE KRIER, Attorney for the
It looked, for a while thia week, as if the gangsters of ditions
instrument become void and the Administrator.
1-10-17-24-30
the eastern states had taken the advice of Horace Greely premises aforesaid shall revert to
and were beginning operations in the
northwest. The the grantors,.”
v&av uviwirrvov.
(Cpiutfy journal
abduction of the Weyerhaeser boy in Tacoma and the rob-|
bery of the Redmond bank, coming so close together gave
credence to this thought. It did not last long, for the Red-
mond case was settled before the thieves were able to get
out of the county and they proved to be anything but gang- From the Observer June 4, 1896.
sters. Considering the success the government men have Births: May 26th, to the wife of
had in kidnapping cases in the past few years it is almost John Christiansen a son; May 30th
certain that the culprits in the Tacoma case will be caught to the wife of T. B. Searcy, a
daughter.
before long.
In Other Days
and a three-eighths interest
in and to the flow of water
from said spring.
Also that certain pieces or
parcel of land commencing at
the center of Section One (1)
in Townsitiap Two (2) North
of Range Sixteen (16) E. W.
M., running thence South 545
feet more or less to the rim
rock; thence West along the
rim-rock 265 feet more or less,
to an intersection with an ex
tension of the line of the wind
break East of the dwelling
house formerly owned and oc
cupied by Samuel M. Carson
and wife, on the Southwest
quarter of the said Section
One (1); thence North to and
along the said wind-break to
a point 423 feet West of the
center of the said Section;
thence East 423 feet to the
place of beginning, containing
about five (5) acres, more or
less.
Also all the grantor’s inter
est, right and title in and to
t>h»e certain strip of land one
rod wide, being eight and one-
fourth feet on each side of the
dividing line, beginning at the
East Boundary of Lot Five (5)
extending thence in a Westerly
direction along the South lines
of Ix>ts Five (5), Six (6) and
Seven (7) of the said Orchard
to the Western extremity of
Lot Seven (7). said interest
being an undivided one-ihalf in
terest.
„
Also al) that certain piece or
parcel of land beginning at
the center stake of Section
One (1), Township Two (2)
North, Range Sixteen (16) E.
W M. running thence East
forty-one feet; thence South 20
degrees and 30 ’ East 110 feet
to the County Road; thence
South 74 degrees 40 ’ West
82i feet along said County
Road; thence North 125 feet
to the place of beginning, con
taining about .28 acres.
Also that certain piece or
parcel of land beginning at a
point 41 feet East of the cen
ter of Section One. Township
Two North of Range 16 E. W.
M.; running thence East 414i
feet to County Road; thence
South 74 degrees 40 ’ West
389 feet along said Copnty
Road: thence North 20 degrees
30’ West 110 feet to place of
beginning, containing .38 acres
more or less. '
All of the above described
lots and parcels of land being
situate in Section One (1).
Township Two * (2) , North.
Range Sixteen (16) E. W. M.
in Sherman County, Oregon.
Except that particular 2.08
acres
of the above described
NOTICE OF SHERIF’S SALE
land deeded to the State of
On Monday, the 17th day of
Oregon for highway right of
June, 1935, at the hour bf ten a. m.
way as is particularly describ
at the front door ,of the County
ed in two certain partial re
Court House in MoroS ^herman
leases of mortgages executed
County, Oregon, I win sell at by F. L. Houghton and recor
public auction to the highest bid ded respectively on May 15,
der for cash in hand the following
1933 in Book 8 of the Record
described real property JflCated in
of Mortage Releases for Sher
Sherman County, Oregon ‘ '
man County. Oregon at page
All of Lots Five (5); Six (6),
96 and on May 9, 1933 in Book
Thirteen (13). Fourteen (14),
8 of the Record of Mortgage
Seventeen (17) and N»ghteen
Releases for Sherman County,
(18),1* of the “I. X.<?’ Or
Oregon at page 91 thereof.
chard, according to plat and
Said sale is made under Execu
field notes as appears in Vob
tion issued out of the Circuit
“B” of Deeds pages 106, 107.
Court of the State of Oregon for
108, to 113 inclusive, also all
Sherman County, to me directed in
of the grantor’s right, title
the case of “F. L. Houghton,
and interest in and . to Lot i Plaintiff, vs. Charles H. Kraber et
Eight (8), known as “the
ux et al, Defendants.” I am di-
Water Lot” of said “L X. L.” । rectod to sell particularly all of
Orchard, according to the plat
the right, title and interest which
above mentioned, together | said Charles H. Kraber (then un-
with all of the grantoPs Light, | married) had therein on October
title and interest in and to । 7, 1927 (the date of the Execution)
the flow of water from the | of the first mortgage upon which1
springs on said Lot Eight i said judgments are based) and
(8), said springs being known
any and all persons holding by,
as the Murray Springs. The
thru or under him may have since*
interest hereby conveyed be
acquired therein. The purchaser t
ing a three-eighths interest in
at said sale shall be put into im
and to the said Lot Eight (8)
mediate possession of said prop-
Mrs. Beatrice Foster is making
a collection of wild birds eggs laio
in the free bridge vicinity. She
The case of Dr. Kerr is again attracting attention now
has 38 distinct varieties.
throughout the state since the association of University Some times a man gets a repu
Professors has recommended that he resign. From this tation for being dose because he
point it appears that there is little need for the recommen has paid his debts and hasn’t any
money left to get a reputation
dation inasmuch as Dr. Kerr has already signified his in with for being liberal.
tention and desire to retire as soon as the board of control Dolph Heydt was bruised con
can fill his position with a suitable successor. Election of siderably yesterday from the ef
fects of too harshly descending his
another man to the chancellorship would settle the contro- new
-well.
versy to the satisfaction of all concerned and it is strange French Bros, of Grass Valley
that more steps have not been taken to find a man for have purchased a threshing outfit
from R. J. Ginn
the job.
From the Observer June 2, 1906
William Hoggard, one of the
Now the AAA is subject to scrutiny to see if it can stand bys in Moro for years has
meet the supreme court’s classification of constitutionality. taken up business at Echo where
there is a boom at present.
While the act itself is probably safe enough it is possible Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobson of
if not likely that some of the riders that were attached to The Dalles, announce the marriage
r*-
it will not be found legal. The one which gives the presi of their daughter Grace I. to Dr
J. F. James of Moro, to take place
dent almost unlimited power to value the money of the June
12 th
country may be thrown out as a waiver of duties on the part H. A. Page of this city and E. L.
of congress that is not acceptable. Under the AAA the Farrens of Gooseberry, made a deal
government itself does not pay the farmers, but merely acts last week by which Mir. Page takes
780 acres of Morrow county
as a collection agency for them and enforces the rules of wheat
land, and Mr. Farrnes takes
crop reduction as set forth by the department of agricul tihe City Market building, Page £ >.
ture. It is not restrictive legislation in the same sense as residence property and Main street
was the NRA for the individual farmer has the right to brick building. Mr. Page has
rented the market and residence
stay out if he so chooses.
and will continue in business here
for a year yet.
Grandma Elizabeth Davis and
The state of Oregon is getting a new capital building Mrs. Aurelia DeMoss arrived this
and in doing so reminds one somewhat of a family group week. All the company of DeMo»
that made an investment in a new car. Then it needs a players are now at home for the
new set of clothes to fit the car and some new furniture to harvest of 1906.
From the Observer June 2, 1916.
round out the scheme until the expenses mount to stag
P. J. Dillinger and family have
gering heigths. Now the state planning group want several rented their farm in Iowa and have
new buildings. Remember weare still waiting to turn that moved back to Sherman county. It
corner.
is several years since they left this
county to reside in the east, but
a large circle of friends are glad
According to Washington dispatches the term “home to again see them back.
H
f
J
1
Ì
steaders” will become historical with the enforcement of
the Taylor grazing act which takes the public land over1
for grazing purposes and rules out any homesteading.}
Another bit of romance gone.
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
TROUGH?
,
Moro, Oregon
%
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
On the 1st day of June 1935, at
the hour of one o’clock p. m. at
the front door of the Court house
in Moro, Sherman County, Oregon,
I will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, the follow
ing described real property situart
in Sherman County, Oregon, to-
wit. All of Lots -5-6^7- and the
South half of Lot -4- all in Block
13 of Clement’s Addition to Grass
Valley, Oregon.
• Said sale is made under execu
tion issued out of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for Sher
man County and to me directed in
the case of The Citizen’s Bank of
Grass Valley, Oregon, a corpora
tion. Plaintiff VS Mrs. Irene Mon
roe, R. J. Monroe, Mrs. Mildreu
Turner and Geo. Turner, defen
dants, wherein judgment was is
sued, against said defendants ana
in favor of said Plaintiff and is
duly docketed in Judgment Docket
‘‘A” at page 184. of said Court
and County, and which said judg
ment on Dec. 24th, 1934, was dulj
sold and assigned to Clara J.
Baker who is now the lawf
’ owner and holder hereof, an'
I which said assignment was on
April 4th. 1935 duly filed for recorc
and recorded in Vol. X at page
383 of the Sherman County, Orc
gon deed record.
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
Notice of Sheriffi'» Sale of Rea
Property
On Saturday, the 29th day oi
June, 1935, at the hour of ten o’-
clock a. m., at the front door ol
the Courthouse in Moro, Sherman
County, Oregon, I will sell at pub
lic aution to the highest biddei
for cash the following describee
real property located in Sherman
County, Oregon, to-wit.
West one-half of Section
Two in Township Two South,
Range Sixteen, East of the
Willamette Meredian. and all
of a certain tract of land lo
cated in the Southwest Quar
ter of Section Thirty-five,
Township One South, Range
Sixteen, East of the Willam
ette Meridian. Said tract of
land being all the land in
Southwest Quarter of Section
Thirty-five lying South and
East of tlhe right of way of
the Oregon Washington rail
road consisting of ninety
acres more or less, making a
total of approximately four
hundred acres, all In Sherman
County, Oregon.
Said sale is made under execu
tion issued out of the Circuit
Court of th* State of Oregon for
the County of Sherman to me di-
rected in the case of A. A.
Schramm, as Superintendent of
Banks of tlhe State of Oregon,
plaintiff, vs. George A Meloy and
Nellie A. Meloy, husband and
wife; Walter A. May and Paul
May. co-partners doing business
under the firm name of Walter
A. May and Son; Sherman Coun
ty. Oregon, a municipal corpora
tion of the State of Oregon, and
Roy Powell, defendants.
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
Publish 5--31; 6-7, 14, 21.
Notice of Sheriff’s Sale of Real
Property
On Saturday, the 29th day of
June, 1935, at the hour of ten
o’clock a. m. at the front door of
the Courthouse in Moro. Sherman
County, Oregon, I will sell at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder
for cash, the following described
real property located in Sherman
County, Oregon, to-wit:
The Southeast Quarter of
flection TwentoVthree; the
Southwest Quarter of Section
Twenty-four; the Northwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-
five, and the Northeast Quar
ter of Section Twenty-six, all
in Township Two North, Range
Eighteen. East of tlhe Willam
ette Merifljan, containing 640
acres, more or less, according
to the Government Survey, all
in Sherman /County, Oregon.
Skid safe is made under execu
tion issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Oregon fo>
the County of Sherman to me di
rected in the case of A. A.
Schramm, as Superintendent of
Banks of the State of Oregon,
plaintiff, vs. J. M. Yocum and Mary
M. Yocum, (husband and wife;
State Industrial Accident Commis
sion; Pacific Coast Joint Stock
i^and Bank of Portland, Oregon, a
corporation; S’herman County. Ore
gon, a municipal corporation of
‘he State of Öregoi\ ajid Mrs.
Maud Driscoll, defendants.
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County. Oregon
5-31.; 6-7. 14, 21.
Dr. J. A. BUTIER
DENTIST
HOME OFFICE, WASCO
DENTAL X-RAY SERVICE
LOOKING AT
YOU’ WITH THAT
GOOD OLD
AMERICAN
TASTE !
ASKFOR
¿wtenta/j
WED LABEL
( $
1 C.
RED LABEL ( A PINT
BLENDED WHISKEY
Cod« No. 235C
Words Safeguarding
T his young jian has every inten
tion of growing Un big and strong.
But sometimes a fellow neecs
help. A doctor, or the messenger
from the drugstore. The telephone
is always ready. And everybody,
big or little, is safeguarded and
convenienced by its presence.
Wk«(k«r you ar« • catti«, »k««p, or dairy larmar,
every Spring bring, th« na«J lor new watering tanlri
or trough« and Frequently for wagon tank«.
▼ ARIOUS typ«i ol wagon and >tocl< tanli a< wall
ROPER RUMPS
SPIIC TANKS
Á TRANSPORT TANKS
a» >k«p Uoufkt •«« alwayi on hand a< Baalk. Tkaia ar« mat.
P’ooltd or galvanic td; hava tka lop «dg« rollad to prevent
l^itry to the animals; are ««Jy cleaned; and allow neither
J WATltlK TtOÚ¿M
' drainaw S upplik
F
IRRIGATION W»|||$
Mill MOISTS AND .
...
OUMP BODILS ?
H/Aitß FOR INFORMATION
KINCMAM TIAIlfRS
BEALL
Pifie
An executive of a large corporation now knows what
it ia like to live in a goldfish bowl.
NEED!# NEW
DO
prty and of the whole thereof.
HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County. Oregon
GALLOWAY A KRIER
Attorneys for Plaintiff
First publication May 17, 1935
Last issue June 14, 1935.
AND
CORPORATION
1
1 he P acific T elephone and T elegraph C ompany