Sherman County journal., July 05, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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PAGE FOÜB
THE SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, OREGON
r---
Wasco Minister
Helma Karstens
Returns For Year
FRIDAY, JULY 6, 1935.
Story Of Early Days Told
By Frank Fulton Wins Place
‘‘Fulton-Ville” after Colonel Ful­
ton.
Perhaps you would like to know
how Spanish Hollow leceived its
name.
Before the days of th«
wagon road, the Mexicans came up
with pack trains. These Mexicans
camped at the Eaton place and
wintered at the spring. All Mex­
icans are called Spaniards. Conse­
quently the settlers named the
place Spanish Hollow.
China Hollow got its name from
an incident that occurred in the
early 60’s. Two Chinatnen Ihad
started to walk from The Dalles
to Walla Walla where they intended
to start a laundry. They had got­
ten as far in their journey as what
we now know to be the Huck
ranch, wlhere they were assailed by
two renegade white men who
thought that the Chinamen had
money. They beat and killed tlhe
two Chinese, took what little mon­
ey they had. and left. One man,
John Gorman, was arrested but
nothing came of it.
On the Dave Fulton place be-
fore the canyons were first cut
deeply there was a large muddy
flat witlh. a big spring on it. This
flat was always found with mud on
it, so it was named Mud Hollow.
The canyons were cut in the
years of 66 and 67 during the time
of high water. One spring after
the ditches were first cut in ’66,
little Dave and John Fulton, while
playing about in one of these
ditches, found a huge tusk which
crumbled after exposure to the air.
The boys father had the hired man
dig out one of the tusks which was
about twelve feet long. They found
a great many more bones and took
them to Dr Condon in The Dalles
He identified them as prehistoric
bones and became so interested
that he started collecting bones
for himself. We all know that he
later became the state geologist.
Many of these prehistoric bones
came from Fossil. The first dis­
play of the bones was at the dis-
This is the story that won sec-
Besides the freight teams and
ond prize in the Sherman iCbunty the stages on the road there were
Local Library Being Re-decorated
Historical contest for 1935 in the often to be seen in the summer
and Enlarged
high school division.
months men on mules going to and
from
the mines. One time 6 or b
THE EARLY PIONEER LIFE
Rev R. T Cookingham was ad­
miners stopped at the Fulton place
By Aldruda Beletski
mitted into the Oregon conference
I throwing their saddle bags in the
At told by Frank Fulton
at the 83rd annual convention held
comer of tlhe room for the night
Frank Fulton came to what *s j The next morning one of the men
at Salem last week and has been
reappointed to fill the pastorate
now Sherman county in 1869. At said to Frank, “Bud, hand me my
here for the coming year. He and
that time Sherman county had saddle bags.” The boy obligingly
his family are expected home the
only: the Price ranch, which is now started to do so, bi^t found Vhat
the Hugh White farm; the Eaton they were too heavy for him to
last of the week.
ranch, where Louis Walsh now- lift. ~ Laughing,
‘
The interior of the local library
the man arose and
lives; the' Pierson ranch; the Gui- opened the bags to show $40,000
has been improved by kalsomine
land place, which is now the fox in gold bars.
and enlarged by the addition of
farm out by DeMoss; tlhe Barnum
another room. New shelves have
In 1864 Smith, Graham, and
place six miles south of Moro, Colonel Fulton built tihe first bridge
been added. R. O. Scott is doing
which is now a meadow place, and near the mouth of the Deschutes
the work.
Mrs. Cai I Nelson returned to her
A blonde, typical outdoor girl. the Finnagan ranch ten miles Riven The high water took out
home in Portland after spending Helma Karstens of Helix. Oregon, south of Grass Valley. Fourteen this bridge. They sold out to Ohar-
a few weeks at the home of her will " • be one of of the the attendants
attendants to to ^»ies
innagan ranch. ] I les Miller. It was later acquired
-iles south of the b Finnagan
daughter, Mrs. Ernest Medler.
the queen of 1935 Pendleton Round- there was a farm wfrich was first, by Moody. It was owned by him
BiP Reid jn Is home for a vaca­ Up September 12, 13. and 14. The । owned by a man names! Cromwell, until the high water took it again
tion r 'm Crissey Field where he daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mumm who died. Buck Hollow is a ranch, some time after the railroad bridge
is steti1 n^d.
Karstens. She was born on a ' some fourteen miles further south. waa built.
Mr.
’ Mrs. Ed Feldman were Umatilla County wheat ranch and These ranches were not wheat
The railroad was built from
in Portland cv-r the week end. has ridden in every Round-Up ranches; the most important oc- Celilo to Wallula in 1880. There
Their daughter Norma, returned parade since she was five years cupations of tlhe early - settlers were .was a portage railroad from tlhe
with them to remain ovc? th- old, which was fifteen years ago. horse raising and cattle raising.
|
Celilo, which was built
The first wheat farmer was a in the late 60*s or the early 70’s by
Fourth.
Mrs. John Conrad of The Dalles tor in Portland Wednesday of last man named Thomas, who planted • the O. S. N. This was absorbed
is visiting her daughiter, Mrs. Ross week.
wheat at Klondike in 1882. Then by the O. W. R. and N. At the
Hild|erbran(t Mrs. i Hilderbrand
several other farmers bought seed mouth of tlhe Deschutes are still
and son Billie, spent a few days in Wool Dealers License
from Thomas and planted wheat. to be seen some of the pilings
I John Fulton was one of these sticking out of the water where the
Portland last week.
H.H Everett and wife returned
Hearing Postponed j farmers.
boats landed at Old Deschutes, as
to Beaver with Mr. and Mrs. Elfin
--------
The first settler other than the j it was then called. The Columbia
Ross last Monday.
Tae hearing on a proposed li- stockmen was Dn Rollins, whoj Southern built tlhe railroad from
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kaseberg cense for wool .and mohain deal­ founded Grass Valley, so called be- Biggs to Wasco the first year. The
drove to Portland the middle of ers previously scheduled by the enuse it was a big grassy flat next year it was extended to Moro,
last week.
AAA to be held in wool market abounding with little springs. and the third year to Shaniko,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McPherson ing centers, including Portland, has There was always plenty of water, which is the year Shaniko was
were in Yakima, Washington. last been postponed indefinitely. The for every day two or tierce hundred founded.
Sunday.
Portland hearing had previously cattle would be seen at the water
In early days before passenger
The Misses Margaret McKee and been set for July 15 and 16.
holes. Dr. Rollins had a little store. trains started, people rode on the
Rea th a Burres are visiting in
The postponement was taken There were the Heaths, Downings, caboose of the freight from The
Seattle having left here Tuesday. penping the result of congressional Frenchs. and Fairchilds who form-^ Dalle« to Biggs.
Mrs. W. T. Bushnell and chil- action on tlhe AAA amendments *>d a little settlement whidh for a
In those days Millers was called
dren of Portland returned to their now being considered. This ac­ time was called the Michigan set­
home after visiting with Mn and tion will determine the status of tlement.
Mrs. Harry Van Gilder for a week. wool and mohair under the act.
Mr. Biggs laid out the town site
IMiss Joy White returned home
Meanwhile the Washington offic­ of Wasco. Mrs. Biggs suggested
from Modesto, Cal., Wednesday ials have announced that these
She was a student at Modesto amendments clearly provide, for “Wasco” as the name for their
college last winter and has beer continuance of existing marketing town. The county seat was at
Rr MAYN E
visiting at Lake Tahoe on her re­ agreements and licenses under tlhe Wasco when Sherman county was
first cut from Wasco county. W.
turn home.
agricultural adjustment act.
M Barnett had a little store Where
Mescrarhes Chester Medler and
Other sections of the amend­ the Crosfield brick building now
-
■' N
----------------- --
“•
.. . ...
.
.
II- ■
Joe Hilderbrand entertained at ments, drawn to conform to the re­
Among the people who lived
cards and luncheon Wednesday cent NRA decision, provide that in
Cherries are ripe and that is ries are:
afternoon at the residence of Mrs the future the secretary of agri­ here at that time were the Bigg's,
Hilderbrand. Mrs. Medler and Lenr culture will issue orders regulating McPhersons, and Bill Armsworthy. I good news to those who like this Cottage Cheese and Cherry Salad
Brock won high scores. Mrs. Or­ the handling of milk, fruits, nuts ■The first school was at the Eaton luscious fruit. And the family is I Remove the seeds from Bing or
mand Hilderbrand, second and Mrs and vegetables in the current of place. Some of the people wanted fortunate tlhat has a cherry tree Lambert cherries. Pile cottage
Daisy Fridley and Mrs. Q W. John­ interstate or foreign commerce, or to move this school to Wasco, but in their own yard and can feast up cheese lightly in the center of a bed
this was voted down. Occasional
son won low scores.
of crisp lettuce. Place cherries in
in substantial competition with ly Prices and a few other families on them to their heart’s content.
We are more familiar with ways a ring around the cheese. Top with
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Tate are vis­ sudh commerce.
hired 'a teacher to teach their of preserving dherries than with mayonnaise mixed with vlhjpped
iting in California with their daugh
dhildten
in the winter time.
ter and son-in-law. They expect
ways to use them in food prepara- cream and colored with the cherry
Hailey
Ish opened a stage ^¡on<
Cherry preserves, cherry juice.
to see the San Diego exposition
J/\P FINANCE MINISTER line from and
Kelton. Idaho to The jeiiy (now possible with the use of
Miss Viola Patey of Los Ange­
Cherry Surprise
Dalles. This was-continued until pectin), cherries canned for sauce
les is here as a guest of her sister
Cream
together one fourth pound
the railroad was built up the Col­ and1 delicious olive cherries, are all
Mrs. L. P. Haven.
American cheese and 1 tablespoon
umbia.
The
stage
road
from
The
Jimmy White, four year old sor
favorite ways of preserving them.
Dalles came up the Frank Fulton But cherries lend themselves to al­ dressing until very smooth. Roll
of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. White, had
Canyon. The Ihorses were changed most any receipe that calls for into small balls. Stone dherries,
his left hip broken Sunday after­
cut in halves and cover each cheese
at the stage station at the Price . fresh fruit. Cherry pie or cherry ball with cherries, pressing firmly
noon When he was struck by a car.
place. Then they traveled to the cobbler topped with whipped cream
He was taken to the hospital im-
Eaton place, where the Spanish is a delicious desert. Cherry juice Serve on crisp lettuce with may­
mediately.
Hollow Post Office was. through sweetened and thickened slightly < onnaise dressing.
Margaret Johnson entertained
Cherry Whip
Wasco, on to Klondike, then to the with cornstarch makes a delicious
with three tables of cards Satur-
John Day Home Station. This was syrup and combines nicely with One cup stoned cherries
day. Jean Spencer and Evelyn
an all day trip. Here the passen- milk for a refreshing drink, can be One cup blanched almonds or otfner
Olson winning high scores.
nuts
gers and mail werq exchanged! used as a sauce on ice cream or pud
•The junior bridge club met last
One cup marshmallows cut in cub-
In
the
spring
and
summer,
the
Friday afternoon at the home of
dings^ Used with cheese in salads,
es
stage was a small two horse jerky, cherries add a tart piquanejy.
Mrs Afton McIntyre After lunch­
One
cup whipped cream.
but in the winter there was a two । The old superstition that cherries
eon cards were played resulting in
’Chill all ingredients and mix
horse
coach
that
ran
every
other
and milk together form a danger­
victory for Mrs. I^awrence Kase-
’av from The Dalles to Leonard’s ous food combination has no scienti with whipped cream just before
berg. Mrs. R. C. Yocum won guest
Station, which was the John Day fic foundation. The food scientists j serving. Grapes, raspberries, pea­
prize.
Home Station. This stage road will tell you that if you are dis-' ches, canned pineapple or apricots
Elfin ’Ross came up from Beaver
paralleled the Old Emigrant Trail. tressed from eating cherries and can be used instead of cherries.
Sunday and returned Monday. Miss
Colonel Fulton had four, six and milk together it is probably be-
Geraldine Funk came with him.
eight
horse teams which he used to cause you have over eaten or be- When Your Shoes need repan
Miss Belle Clothier left Tuesday
freight from The Dalles to Canyon cause your digestion was poor atj
for Castle Rock to spend some
send them to
City in the years 1857 to 1862. He the time. So combine cherries with
time visiting her grandmother.
received
$10
a
ton
to
move
freight
milk or ice cream and without fear,
The Rev. Oscar Purcell and Mrs.
from The Dalles to Old Deschutes just be causious about eating too
Purcell who is a Sherman county
at the mouth of the Deschutes much.
Th« owlish. ♦
school teacher risitfed here last
GOOD SHOE
REPAIRIN(
River. The freight included flour,
patriarch
and
v
A few suggestions for using cher ¿(M Second St.
week from Vancouver
THE DALI l<>
bacon, sugar, all kin!« of camn
Mrs. G. T. Andrews returned finance, Korekly
utensils,
clothing,
and
whiskey
in
from Portland early this week af­ for this picture
ter spending several weeks visit­ «fter approving the govern men hi ’ barrels. The whiskey had to be
ing there with her daughter and budget for 1!)3‘ He 14 the finance shipped around the horn as did
minister of the Okada government many other things.
UPDEGRAFF & PEPPER
son-in-law.
now
In power.
The contract club met with Mrs.
Charles Everett with two tables
Attorneys At Law
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore
Woman Testa Radierà
playing.
The bureau of standards In W
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hennagin
-or-----
Moro, Oregon
were in Portland for a few days ington employs >i wom-n to h’
the III;;
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
last week.
Illi'
Phone 222
Mrs. M. G. Tuel and son, Doug- Ims
JB".
r.i
las. returned Sunday from a trip
I
to California, They had been away
two weeks.
Miss Vivian Trounce is in Port­
F. R. FORTNER
land due to the illness of an old
friend, Mrs. Thomas Withycombe.
Mrs. Belle Clothier was hostess Real Estate License No. 859.
Light
Saturday afternoon to two tables
of bridge players. Mrs. A. M. WHEAT FARMS. LOANS AND
on its “feet”
Huckin won high score and Mrs
INSURANCE
—this “Caterpillar”
W. A. Clothier low score. Mrs.
Twenty-Two
Andy Shearer was honored with a Agent for Pacific Coast Joint
shower of handkerchiefs.
Stock I^nd Bank and Oregon- Would you believe that the ground
Mr. and Mrs. H. Gardner, Mr. Washington Joint Stock lAnd Bank pressure under the track« of a
and Mrs. A. H. Curtis and Mr. and
“Caterpillar” Twenty-Two is less
Wasco, Oregon.
Also for Established Lines of
Mrs. W. A. Wallace of Portland
than under the feet of an average
were guests of the Afton McIn­
man?
Only 5 3-4 pounds per
tyres last week end.
Mill Feeds
'
Grain Bags
square
indh.
(
Jerry Cunliff and wife visited
Nine grousers are in constant con­
Dairy and Poultry Feeds
Twine
here with Mrs. Lydia Darby Sun­
tact
with
the
soil
....
each
bit
­
day. Mr. CurUfT will teach at Hood
Rolled Grains
Concentrates
ing in to help pull the load. That s;
River next winter.
RtD
&
WHITE
STORE
why ‘ Caterpillar’’ Tractors go any
Flour
Salt
Mrs. Maude Akers is home from
where .... in any soil
Bend where she went a couple of
All
kinds
of
Insurance
That’s way they don’t pack the
weeks ago to care for her son, • Groceries- Meats - Fresh
soil. That’s why they pull so much.
Carrol, who was ilk
on
so little fuel.
Fruits
and
Vegetables
in
Guests of Mr. and Mr a Louis
WaWhi Tuesday and W*ednes<lay
Season.
were Abe Miller and Mrs. George
Safety Deposit Boxes for Lease
Story of Vancouver. Wash., an un­
SUPPLY CO.
cle and cousin of Mrs. Walsh.
Your Patronage Solicited
Miss Lorraine Darby was a visi-
Hl W ay / YO H EALTti
OREGON
DAIRY COUNCIL
trict fair on the Ervine place.
j would see deer, but these were not
The Indians gave no trouble to plentiful enough to eat. Once a •
the white people in this part of white man took pack horses to
the country. Although when word Prineville and brought back liter­
came of the Indian Bannock War in ally wagon loads of pelts from the
’78, the Eatons, Dunlaps, and oth­ deer that he slaughtered for their
ers crossed the Deschutes with pelts only. These pelts he barter-
their camping equipment and her- ed in The Dalles. There were many
ses. They pulled up some of the badgers in the country. Many boy
planks of the bridge to keep the and his horse Ihad a fall when the
Indians from following. They heard horse accidently struck his foot in
of this Indian uprising which was' a badger hole. Badgers were kill-
started by the Piutes in Idaho. | ed whenever possible, but not much
After Buffalo Horn and Chief Ea- attention was paid to the coyotea
gon were killed the Indians split which seemed to give little trouble.
The birds consisted mostly of
up, but in the meantime the Indians
had burned homes, killed cattle Meadow Larks and Juncos. Wild
and sheep, stolen the good horses geese were plentiful in the fall af­
and got them to the Columbia river ter wheat was planted in this
with about 2000 head w<here the country.
government stopped them at what
Wherever men live, there is op­
is now Hermiston. In the year of portunity to gain by exchanging
’78 Frank Fulton saw pnly_ one their surplus of goods for other
Indian whom he chased out of the products which they need. In the
country. When Frank Fulton stop early day the exchanging of goods
ped at Prices and told tlhem of the was a very important factor for
incident, they said, “Boy, the In­ the betterment of society. Many
dians will scalp you.’’ When Frank of the early settlers traded cloth­
Fulton met the Indian he was on ing, and sometimes money for
the way to his father’s rounding salmon from the Indians. Despite
up pens for horses. The pens and all the floods, the trouble with, the
cabin were close to the turn of the Indians, and other difficulties that
road where Arthur Spencer now the early settlers had to overcome,
lives, During peaceful times there many of the early settlers are liv­
were many Indians on the Indian ing to this day and telling the
trails that led to the spring on the younger generation about their
Price place. In February when the life. As Sherman county has been
salmon began to run, they would developing so rapidly in the past
pass here on their way to the river fifty years, it makes each one of
to catch salmon. In the fall they us feel that we would like to have
passed on their way to the moun­ lived in that period of history when
tains for deer and huckleberries. the field of science and machinery
Some of the old Indian trails are a । was first being developed. The
foot deep.
electric lig'hts have taken the place
The people in the early day had; of the tallow candles almost en­
much more variety of food than one tirely. Sherman county has under­
would suppose. Apples were ship­ gone very remarkable changes in
ped in from the Willamette Valley. the last fifty years, and is still
The people raised plenty of vege­ undergoing them. The hope also
tables and stored some for winter that the future will bring with it
use. There were many wild cur—„ ■fet higher standards of living.
rents and gooseberries alonj; the
creeks. A few people used
SY
OP A’niUAL ST ATEMENT OP
i i .1 öFAiL i BH NCH OP THB
berries for wine and sauce, The j
i
ASSURANCE
COMPANY,
London. Englund, in ih»
people traded old biothing and ,
n of Great Britain, on the Slat
nier. 1934 n.ade io the in-
sometimes money for salmon from !
irnissioner of the stale of
pursuant to lew;
the Indians. Some of the ; almon,
CAPITAL
was salted or smoked for winter , Amo.mt of capital stock paid
up mon? in the U S stat­
utory deposit» ...................... $ 400.000 00
use
INCOME
received dur­
The women made their own tr.l- Net ing premiums
the year .
.. $3.577 546 07
re-4, dividends and rents
low candles. They were very cau­ In:r
received curing the year
357.108 30
tious and afraid of the first coal­ Income from other sources
received during tHe vear.
117.283 80
oil lamps which came later. For I
Total income ............
$4.051.938 36
fuel the early settlers used the wil- I
DISBURSEMENTS
paid during the
low from the canyons and some Net ye?.r losses
incluahir idJustment
$1.662.641
54
expenses
1
sage brush. After the country be­ Cojmrsi! 3ns ....................................
and
salaries i
durina the year ....
1.283.982 JI
came more thickly settled, people To paid
<c?. license« md fee« paid I
208.187.Ct
the vcar
.
...
had to travel a long distance for Api iljrina
unt of ell other expen-
836.863 40
d.
tu
re«
...
wood. The people from Moro uc ed
.
.
.
$4.001.674
76
Iota)
exp-nd:
turcs
to go to Cow Canyon (Shaniko)
ASSETS
of real estate owned
for juniper to burn. People in this Va!uc
tmark’t valu?r ................... $ 273.750 CO
^tocKS and bonds
neighborhood went to ■ Klickitat,
wapd
value»
... 6.128.463.74
’h in benks end on hand 818.044,93
ferrying the Columbia river at Cs
Priiniums tn course of co’ ee-
tion written since Septem­
Grants. The people around The
ber. 1934
538.155 63
end rents due and
Dalles went to Uhe . timber above lnt?rmt
nc-nied
...................
42 876 55
Dufur, It was here that people got Other assets .............................. »6.229 71
timber for buildings, a saw mill
Total admitted aw'h ... Î8.117.460 54
having been established in ’63 or Oic-« claims LIABILITIES
for losses unnaldf 464.764 00
’64.
outstanding
i un..",
on
r.‘ I--
3.602.889 24
All the little creeks in the Ful­ Due
Io: comm ssicn and brok­
..
37.000 00
ton Canyon abounded in trout un­ A!! erage
other liabilities.............
635.656 68
til after the white man came. Peo­
Total liabilities, except cap-
.................... $4 740.308 »4
ple in the early days didn’t have
1 naM un (none in U.
• •itorv d?PCAÌt)
....$ 400.00^00
fishing rods, but made their own
i cv-r a’l li abi’«tie* . $2.877.150 60
, m regards pollcyhoid-
traps out of burlap or other fabric
............................................... 3.377.150 60
which they had.
................. .$8.117.460 54
In the early days Frank Fulton
BUS ¿S3 IN CREOON FOR THE
YEAR 1034
would sometimes ride for two or
m'ums received dur-
32 234 15
e year
........... 1
three weeks without seeing a
4 91« 28
. ii dur'nR the year
Inc irred during the
human being One day while rid­
...........
6 358 21
cc-nntny. United State« Branch
ing at the break of the Deschutes,
ho thtrn Assurance Co . Ltd
U 8 manneer. R P Barbour
he saw an old elk and three small
«'C'>tirv C W Cooper
rcrld?nt attorne” ?or «ervice.
elks. Sometimes on the break of
c.’ conuniss oncr. Sairm. Or.
the Jolhit Day and the Deschutes he
^You can count on
ME FOR
QUALITY !
And a fair price ..
| I've been a young
fellow myself *
ZELLS
FUNERAL HOME
Sherman Cooperative Grain
Growers : : : Wasco, Oregon
See us for your Grain Insurance
WASCO MARKET
O’MEARA
your
Yes, my friends—
that’s what this
o 1 d-tim er is alu ays
going to try to give
you ... a barrel of
quality in every
bottle!
NOW AVAILABLE
IN OREGON
nd purse
75CPINT
No. 13«C (Rye)
No. 172C
(Court»«)
$1.45 quart
STRAIGHT WHISKEY;
No. USA (Ryo)
No. 172A
(Bourdon)
Copvright, IMS. Th« Old Quaker Co.
OLD QUAKER
STRAIGHT WHISKEY
in BOURBON er RYE
* 010 QUAKER
6Oc PINT N«. «OIC («O
Gin
95c FIFTH N*. «O1B («O Arwf)
......................... ...............