page two
LEE OMEMMAN LUUNTÏ JU (JEN AU MURO, O|IKGON FRIDAY, ÄJN^ ^B. 1985.
jS^fjcrman (Ccnuttu Juunial
STATEHOUSEGOSSIP
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
Oregon.
(Continued from page on«)
On the 29th day of July, 1935,
DES
CHUTES RAILROAD COM
Income ta^ returns were sent out
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER. Established Nov. 2„ 1888
at the hour of 10 a. m. at the front
PANY
to
63,820
residents
in
Oregon,
but
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct 14, 1897
door of the County Court House
and
,
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6, 1931
only 40.000 of these make pay
in Moro. Sherman County, Oregon,
OREGON-WASHINGTON
RAID-
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891
ments. The others were exempt
I will sell at-auction to the highest
ROAD
and
NAVIGATION
COM
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1932
under the law, either because their
bidder for cadh. the following de
PANY.
incomes
were
small
or
other
ex
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By
Sunday School Attends De M om scribed property, located in Sher
Important developments affect-
Managing Editor emptions eliminated them from the
GILES L FRENCH
man County, Oregon, to-wit:
I ing farm debt adjustment and re
Picnic
Sunday
Notice of Final Settlement
picture. But these pay indirect
Northwest Quarter of the
financing activities include the
MlMBEk
Notice
is hereby given that Elma
taxes and undoubtedly gasoline
Southwest Quarter of Sec
Farm Credit Act of 1935 recently Atwood, Administratrix of the Es
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jay iMt-
and property tax
tion 1. Township 5 South,
enacted by Congress and the de tate jot Roy C. Atwood, deceased,
Kay surprised them Wednesday
Range 16 East. W. M.
cision
of the Supreme Court de- has filed in the County Court of
evening
at
the
home
of
the
for
This is a busy season at the sec
Said sale is made under execu I c la ri ng unconstitutional the Fra- the State of Oregon for Sherman
retary of state’s office, as all auto mer’s sister, Mrs. Ernest Smith, tion issued out of the Circuit Court
I zier-Lemke amendment to the na- County her final report and ac
witlhi an old Cushioned charivari.
Entered as seoond-elass matter at the Postoffice, at Moro, Oregon, mobile drivers by next (Monday
of the State of Oregon for Wasco I tional bankruptcy act, members of
Mr-
and
Mrs.
McKay
had
just
re
count as such Administratrix, and
under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879-
__________________ must have new license« or are sub
County, to me directed in the case I Oregon state and county farm-debt
that Saturday, the 6th day of July,
ject to the penalty, if caught. It turned from a two weeks trip to of "Elizabeth S. Williams, plaintiff
| adjustment committees point out.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
is declared there are about 360.000 the coast on their honeymoon.
va Jdhh Karlen and Frank Gabel. 1 I Committeemen who are close ob- 1935, at the hour of 10:00 a. m.,
One Year ........................
>150
operators in the state. Monday
The Kent Sunday school motored defendants.” Said real property | I servers of Uh© trend of foreclosure has been fixed by said court as the
JUNE 28, 1985
time for hearing of objections to
night only 90,000 of these had ap to DeMoss Springs Sunday where will be sold subject to confirmation I
I proceedings feel that both of these said report and account and settle
plied for new licenses.
they participated in the county and redemption as provided by law. I
Sunday school picnic. Around one and the purchaser will be put in im I I developments may cause greater ment thereof.
EROSION CAMP
I use to be made of voluntary diebt-
Under the new law no examina (hundred and fifty five made up the mediate possession thereof.
Elma Atwood, Administratrix.
I adjustment agreements between Geo. G Updegraff,
This erosion business has the faculty of growing right tions are necessary unless you are five classes. It was voted to have
HUGH CHRISMAN, Sheriff of I farm debtors and their creditors to
Attorney for Administratrix.
90 years of age or have never this picnic annually.
Sherman County,, Oregon.
in front of the eyes of one who watches it. At first there over
avoid unjustified foreclosures a- Pubfish June 7. 14, 21. 28, 1935.
had a license. The permit will be
Bill Wilson visited Carl GALLOWAY and KRIER
gainst farmers who are doing their
was lh° expectation that 25 men would be sent to Sherman good for two yean. Hundreds ol and Charlie
Earl Lyons Friday and Satur Attorney for Plaintiff.
best under existing conditions.
county io instruct in erosion practices and make some ex people come to the state office bulk day.
In respect to the Farm Credit
periment? Next word was that the camp would contain Ing doily for permits while thous Mrs. Frank J. Humer and son DEPARTMENT of the INTERIOR
Act of 1935 it is pointed out tha
ands have written in for them.
Frank
jr.,
of
Portland.
Mrs.
Essie
U. S. Land Office. The Dalles. ! with lower interest rates on I.and
200 CCC boys, several officers and technical advisers for the
Wilson and son Charlie Bill of Can Oregon. May 28, 1935
conservation service itself.
Bank loans, and an extension of
Leave it to a military governor yon City, and Mrs. R J. Harbin,
NOTICE is hereby given that
Now it is said that the government’s expense in this to make a stratagic move. The or were dinner guests at the J. C. Irma Laffoon, formerly Irma Sny- time and more liberal regulations
for making “Commissioner’’ loans
county alone will be $300,000 per year. This does not mean der for the Oregon National Guard, Wilson home Thursday evenin.
ier, of Kent. Oregon, who on Maj
about 3,000 strong, to march in
more farmers will probably wish to
Della
Helyer
returned
home
that that sum will be spent in this county by the camp, but Portland just before they demob- Thursday after having spent the 2L 1928, made Homestead Entry refinance their farms.
inder the Act Dec. 29. 1916, No.
that the government is spending $300,000 to halt soil ero olized from the summer training past two weeks In Portland and 026661,
Although the number of case« fil
for EISWL SWiSEi Sec.
sion in this county. It is estimated that at least a quarter camp could not have been better other valley towns visiting rela 31, T. 3 S„ R. 18 E., Lots 2. i ed under the Frazer-Lemke amend
timed. And anyone watching this tive«.
was not large, and the scr-
7, SWINEL SEINWI, E*SW%(. ment
.
of the top soil (all that is valuable) has been lost during review
will become convinced that
Mrs, Dae Goodrich of California WJSEi, SELSEi. Sec. 6. WJNEi Ivlce® .1116 county concilial on
the agricultural history of the county and that if the county these sock troops are a perfect ace spent the week end here with her
EiNWi, Sec 7. Township 4, South, commissioners are still availabk
is to be kept in the profit column as a wheat county some in the hole.
sister Mrs. Frank von Borstel.
Range 18, East, Willamette Meri I for assisting farm debtors, it H
A number of Kent people went dian, has filed notice of intention I the opinion of officials of Ahe s( C .
methods of erosion control must be adopted.
It is doubtful, however, if the
(b bt adjustment committee that the
To enumerate the items that make up the above sum. guard will have to be called out in to DeMoss Springs Saturday to to make final Proof, to establish I Frazier-Lemke
decision will result
attend the grange picnic.
There will be a monthly payroll of about $10,000, according Oregon, since state police squads Alva Stone, trapper, and Bill claim to the land above described, I in more activity for t! 3 variou*
before Register, United States
to present estimates, the camp expenses are budgeted at have been doing excellent work. Roth of Grass Valley were at Kent Land Office, at The Dalles, Oregon, county debt adjustment commit
The state has a fine police organi Wednesday evening looking for a
tees.
at about $2,500 per month and there’s the $300,000 without zation.
on the 9th day of July, 1935.
and judging from the com suitable location to set traps for
The state committee appointed
Claimant names as witnesses:
adding the $17,000 the camp is to cost.
mendations received by the Gover coyote«.
by the Governor is composed of 21
Lawrence
Amick,
Mis.
Lawrenci
!
This shows the importance the government places on nor, its activities have met with Sheriff Hugh Chrisman and wife Amick. H. A Sommer, C. I. Laffon 'representatives of large agricult ur- I
of Moro were business visitors at 111 of Kent, Oregon.
the wheat land of the northwest. It is almost $1,000 per popular favor by citizens»
alorganizations, with O. M. Plum
W. F. Jackson, Register. mer, Portland, as chairman, and
farm in the entire county; it is $1,000 per year for each resi The report of the state planning Kent Tuesday morning
Kent Grange held its regular
L. R. Breithaupt, Corvallis, secre
dent; it is equal to the allotment payments for the couni y board relative to a new capitol meeting Saturday evening June 22.
tary). The Governor also appoint
NOTICE
OF
SALE
OF
ESTRAY
and is once and a half the total tax bill for property taxes building was due to be made the It was decided to have a dance at Notice is given that I will, on ed a committee in each county to
latter part of the week. Whatever the grange hall Saturday evening
levied by local agencies. That there will be cooperation the
Saturday, the 13th day of July, assist all farm debtors and credi- I
report, it will have to be decid June 29th.
1935,
at the hour of ten o’clock tors who need help in adjusting I
with this program goes without saying for farmers are ( ed in the final analysis by the
a.
m.
of
said day and at the V. B. indebtedness on a voluntary basis. I
interested in retaining their acres. It is a big undertaking. ' legislature. It was believed the
Resolutions of Condolence
Eakin
ranch
located about ten and
planning board would make so
NOTICE
In memory of Brother James one-half miles soutihieast of Grass
many proposals that its report
Dellinger who died June 13, 1935. Valley in Sherman County. Oregon, DES CHUTES RAILROAD COM
would have to be run through a
TALKING WATER
Whereas Kent Lodge I. O. O. F. sell to the highest bidder for cash PANY AND OREGON-WASH
whiskey, and
separator to part the chaff from No. 185 has suffered the loss of an
in hand, the following described INGTON RAILROAD AND NAV
Dame Rumor is a busy jade. A little extraordinary the grain.
honorable and upright Odd-Fellow: estray, to-wit:
IGATION COMPANY hereby give
why this dcli-
One yearling heifer with
There fore be it resolved that the
excitement, something a bit new, and the lively dame sets
notice that on June 15, 1935. they
young
charter
of
the
Kent
lodge
be
suit
calf, Holstein breed, I filed with the Interstate Commerce
tongues to wagging and heads to nodding wisely over the
whiskvx they
ably draped for a period of thirty
black with white face and I Commission at Washington, D. C..
developments that have happened, that might happen, and
days, that a copy of these resolu
white under body, no brands I their joint application for a cer-
that might have happened. We are all more or less sus
and no ear marks.
“double rich” is
I tificate that the present and future
From the Observer June 29, 1906. tions be spread upon the minutes
of the Lodge, and that a copy be
Said sale to satisfy the sum of I public convenience and necessity
ceptible, else there would be no runs on banks.
George Miller of Moro and Wm
$15 00 damages, and 23.50 expense« I (•) permit the abandonment by
in Kentucky,
The story is told of a peasant in the good old days, very Sholtz of Condon are matched for sent to the bereaved family.
Wayne McCulloch incurred as Justice fees, advertis I the Des Chutes Railroad Company
good, surely, because very old, who went to a monk to con a wrestling bout on tlhe Fourth
Basil Morrow
ing sale, assessment of damages, I of that part of its railroad begin
home of real
fess guilt in speaking ill of his neighbor. The monk advis for a $50 puree.
and cost of making sale.
A. .A Dunlap
ning at mile post O. which is a
Miss Lulu Bolton proceeded to
HUGH CHRISMAN
Committee
ed that the peasant should take a bag of feathers and drop
point on the main track of the Ore
Heppner on her Inland Empire
Sheriff of Sherman County. Oregon gon-Washington Railroad and Nav
one in each barnyard in the village. The peasant did this visit this week.
’Rufus—Did you ever hear of
igation Company at Ainsworth.
and returned saying he had preformed his penance. “No,” The jury in a civil suit between that natural bridge in Virginny?
Artist—I want you to pose for :n Government lot five (5) of sec
said the monk, “for now you must go to each barnyard and C. R. Bel she© and G. A. Meloy, Goofus—Hear of it? Of course. my great picture, to be hung in the tion eighteen (18), Township two
by
_
_ Judge
_ Rudolf , Why. man, my granddaddy helped City Hall. It is to be called the (2) North, Range sixteen (16) East
pick up the feathers you have dropped.” “Impossible,” were discharged
Tuesday. The suit was over a ma- to build it
"Return or the Prodigal Son. I’ll of the Willamette Meridian, and
said the peasant, “for the wind has scattered them by now." chine deal, and was sharply con- ~ 11 1
— .
pay you well.
extending thence in a general
“True/* replied the monk, and words are scattered when testedby Ragsdale and Meandl ap- Johnson and family in a second Tramp—I can’t do it
southerly direction to mile post
pearing for the complainant and car
through Moro Tuesday
Artist—Why not?
they are spoken, and cannot be gathered.”
71.26, which is a point on the Ore- '
Attorney Littlefield for the defen-, morning headed for the Metolius
Tramp
—Veal don’t agree with gon Trunk Railway in Goverment !
The water situation in Moro has occasioned enough dant.
| filing grounds.
' me.
lot one (1) of section eight (8)
comment within the past week or so to shock a lot of hay L. L. Peetz has just received
=
Township seven (7) South. Range
if the energy had been used for that purpose. Meanwhile 23.000 feet of lumber by team from
fourteen (14) East of the Wiliam-|
| ette Meridian, a distance of 71.26 |
the water continues to flow blithely from the full cistern Wamic with which he will have
constructed on his farm near Moro
miles, in Sherman and Wasco coun
AVAILABLE
and the pump chums merrily on putting 47 gallons of very a new bam 60x90 feet Mr. Peetz I
ties, and the abandonment of oper- i
wet
----- ----------
water --------
into -------
the —
pipes
------------------------------
every minute. -----------
Let’s -------
call --- it 40 says he met a number of Sherman
ation thereof by the Oregon-Wash
gallons because we are not good at figures anyway. That c00114/
from this section and
ington, Railroad and Navigation
Grass Valley going after lumber
Company;
and (b) require the
is 2400 gallons per hour. The CCC camp will use about a and wood.
operation by the Des Chutes Rail
hundred times that per month which will mean 100 hours Froni the observer June 30, 1916
PINT
QUART
road Company of the Oregon-Wash-1
Code No. 175C
of pumping. If the days continue to contain 24 hours each Two autoa from Moro: L. Bar-
ington Railroad and Navigation
Cream of Krntncky
&*• Il S.
Company under trackage rights
it will require a little over four days to furnish the erosion num and wife accompanied by Supt
over
the
railroad
of
the
Oregon
D. E. Stephens and wife of the Ex
workers their aqua pura.
.OFX í HTUCKY 1$ A
Trunk Railway between Oregon ।
periment Station, and L. L Peetz
It is very good water, too, and has a stimulating and wife in their new Studebaker
ilGHT-WHISKEY
Trunk Junction and North Junc
<
will
be
in
his
effect on the organs of speech.
tion,
a
distance
of
74*75
miles,
in
accompanied by Fred. Otto, Grand
ma Peetz; a car from Grass Valley
containing G. C. Vintin, Judge
Criticism of the constitution, nowadays, is based on Krusow and I. N Lemon, and a car
I Oregon'« ••Financial Responsibility Act ’becomes effective July 1st-
from Wasco containing Victor
the assumption that it is outdated. Perhaps in this age of Anderson and party, attended the
Next Week
.*.ny 'n°‘i>nat failinK 10 aatisfy » final judgment, the!
machinery we are likely to compare our government docu Colt Show at Dufur last Saturday.
to .*CC,d6nt'
death or injury to any person'
ments to our automobiles and washing machines and wish The report of the trip said that the
r
°f $l00’ forf,‘i,a hia ri«h‘ <» drive or
July 1 st to 6 th inclusive
mfn.
Uc,,la* for a“? motor vehicle. After settlement of the judg-
for a new model. A constitution, such as ours, is a set of Colt Show was a decided success.
. .
“i.?*.’'“' caSh or unilateral »11.000. Sure-
rules for handling human relationships within the state and the interest taken by farmers
ty Bund $11.000 or automob.Ie liability anil property damage insur-
and as human nature is probably the most unchanging of that section easily proved that
Make Appointments Early
thing we have any constitution that is satisfactory 150 years
was appreciated,
PLAY SAFE—OBTAIN
ugood for many more because it undoubtly was written Letter Uufcta
Chub
Charivari Given
Farm Debt Group
For Newlyweds
Named By Martin
[ OI TSIIIXI'S
E them All.
IN KEXTK KY
t ..,£ ciienli .:^ ' s
CREAM OE
l CKY
Other Days
Dr. Butler
95c
♦1.85
DENTIST
Moro Hotel Office
with an understanding of man and his aspirations and
weaknesses. It may need a few amendments now and
then but it is safer to tie to than the theories of ambitious
politicians.
The highway commission approved projects for many
thousands of dollars but overlooked the south end of the
Sherman highway. Delay on that job is getting tiresome
as other projects carrying small amounts of traffic are
re-surfaced while this portion of the state and federal
highways systems has never even been given its first
adequate surfacing.
It has been decided to wait a while before voting more
federal taxes. About eighteen months will be about right.
■■
■
AUTOMOBILE LIABILITY AND
PROPERTY DAMAGE INSURANCE
_____
. For Lowest Rates See
Plan NOW
Tiware’s no aatiafyinfi a kid with a house full of toys.
There may be criticism of women singing over the
radio but everyone agrees that they sound fine in a kitchen.
VtRNON FLATT
Moro.
GIGANTIC PARADE 1OA. M.
ATHLETIC
THE
EV ENTS
BASEBALL GAME 1:3O P. M.
DALLES BLUE SOX
(Blaff Street Grotmds)
WARM SPRING INDIANS
Indian POW WOW — Wrestling
FREE STREET DANCE and En tertainment Night of JULY 2
BAND .CONCERTS
BICYCLE RACES
15-Piece
protect vital points on your car by the
r
VISCOTE* SYSTEM
OF CHASSIS AND GEAR LUBRICATION
•ViKouf Coatin* for Metal
Auditorioin Ball Room
th.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
July 3rd
11.00 per Couple
THURSDAY NIGHT
July 4th
|1.00 per Couple
OLD TIME DANCE and FIDDLBldr cdkVKST---- ¿WW bARK GRANGE
MAMMOTH FIREWORKS DISPLAY
SPONSORED BY THE DALLES
BREAKFAST CLUB^
,0U ne’er
<h'm am«« d>er
? fo”,',l*«m'n>-chipped. worn .nd broken
•TOid ’Uch
•<«l>“aeiog if
¿
X
Colored Band and Floor Show
Ye Oide Mill
Oregon
AVOID LOOKING AT THE GEARS
IS
ELI RICE and his COTTON PICKERS
Famoui
The Alaska settlement residents are merely proving all
Attention Automobile Owners I
thww
t
mi<U ,O
h‘aM*’i«ia« Vi«ot. lubri.
under hard drivia«
'uhricuon. Yo„r cJ
JULY 4
Viacote lubricafinn.
come to ui regularly
MORO GARAGE