Sherman County journal., August 02, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

page
m*’
UiE SHUMAN COUNTY • JOURNAL, MOHO, OREGON FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935,
tion of the general trend during the NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE ¡NOTICE OF SHERIFFS SALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
past hundred years.
On the 29th day of July. 1286,
On
Saturday, the 17th day of
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER. Established Nov. 2, 1KH8
program is financed through a spec­
The primary factor producing
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14. 1897
ial allocation of federal relief
centralisation in the pro-Civil War
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. 1931
funds.
i
period was probably the existence
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established 1891
the courthouse* in Moro, Sherman I will sell at auction to the highest
of the frontier. The frontier was
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1932
County,
Oregon, I will sell at pub­
Appointment of Giles French of
The O man observed, “When itself a national problem and in lic auction to the highest bidder bidder for cash, the following de­
Published Every Friday at Moro, Oregon, By
we purchased the Observer in 1894 turn accentuated the national is­ for cash, the following described scribed property, located in Sher­
Managing Editor
GILES L FRENCH
man County, Oregon, to-wit:
the country was a hundred time* sue«
three representatives in the state worse off than today. The whole : The controversy over the tariff real property located in Sherman
Northwest Quarter of i the
legislature. French, publisher ol crop of 1823 rotted in the sac kb and the peculiar twist given to County, Oregon, to-wit:
Southwest Quarter of Sec­
Lots numbered Four and
the Sherman County Journal, is a People had neither tea nor coffee tihe slavery issue were both pro­
tion
1, Township 5 South,
ON i
Five of Section Six, Township
republican. The other newspaper­ to drink, they parched barley for ducts of the frontier.
Range 16 East W. M.
,
One
North
of
Range
Nineteen.
men in the House are Moore Ham­ a table beverage without sugar to
The attempt to extend the sphere
Said sale is made under execu­
East of Willamette Meridian,
ilton, youthful publisher of ’ the sweeten even that But nobody of the Federal government to in­
tion
issued out of the Circuit Court
containing One Hundred nine­
Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice, at Moro, Oregon, Medford News and Clint ‘‘Want-to went into hysterics over it. We clude new means of transportation
of
the
State of Oregon for Wasco
teen and 35-100 acres, more
under Act of Congress of March 3,1879
,
go-home" Haight of the Blue simply kept the faith and can now likewise came out of the frontier,
County, to me directed in the ease
or
less,
according
to
Govern
­
Mountain Eagle at Canyon City.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES—PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
name fully 200 rich men here, be­ and while during the early years
of “Elisabeth 8. Williams, plaintiff,
ment Survey, Sherman County,
One Year ..............................-...... ....... .................. ............... .................. $1-50
sides many millionaires who have the philosophy of the limited pow-
vs John Karlen and Frank Gabel,
Oregon.
Although members of the state left who wore coon skin caps and 1 ers of the states prevailed, by the
defendants.“ Said real property
AUGUSF2 . 1935
Said sale is made under execu­
board of control have practically winter clothing in July because middle of the Nineteenth Century
will be sold subject to confirmation
tion
issued out of the Circuit Court
abandoned
any
idea
of
changing
the
nationalistic
influence
of
the
they were broke."
YES, WE HAVE INCOME
and
redemption as provided by law,
OUR NEW HOUSE
of the State of Oregon for the
The Moro school district has de­ frontier was quite clearly seen.
Reports in the press indicate the location of the capitol building
and the purchaser will bo put in im
The second factor leading to the County of Sherman to me directed mediate possession thereof.
The planners, official and ama­ that Sherman county has been negotiations still continue between cided to open school September 10
the
committee
recently
named
by
extension
of Federal control, and in the case of Elizabeth Fuller,
teur, ate having lots of fun talk­ rated as one of the 145 communi­
or 17 with A. C. Hampton, princi­
HUGH CHRISMAN, Sheriff of
Governor
Martin
and
trustees
ol
the
factor
producing the trend plaintiff, vs. J. H. Ferrell, a single
ing about the new capitol building ties in the entire United States
pal, Mrs. Slayback, Miss Blair and
Sherman County, Oregon.
man;
O.
A
Carlson,
Receiver
of
and its location. With little gasps having the highest per capita in­ Willamette university for purchase Miss Darby as teachers. This is since the Civil War, was the devel­
GALLOWAY and KiRlER
of joy an 1 squeals of pleasure they come and highest living standards. of the 14-acre university campus one less teacher than formerly but ' opment
, , of industry and commerce. the First National Bank of The' Attorney for Plaintiff.
the entire ten grades will be taught Both mdustry »nd commerce tran- Dalles, Oregon; State Industrial '
jot down .J. as about what the state
This is not surprising. For for capitol purposes.
Architects
continue
to
press
their
should have to i eplace the destroy­ many years this county has had
as well and tfo district will save scended state boundaries; neither Accident Commision; and Alma
Set I to Him
could be considered as limited to Barnett Fridley, defendants.
ed fftate house.
They have it a much higher per capita income arguments for a larger capitol site 1500.
HUGH
CHRISMAN
____
1
Yes/
I
sez to him, ’Mr. O’Ril-
than
that
afforded
by
the
old
loca
­
band oil.
of
1^®*- — If
any
control was
located on a hill, distant from the than the average. A survey mads
Young Vintin took a b«na
, —
* ----------
r to
Sheriff
of
Sherman
County,
Ore.
ey/
sox
I,
‘
if
you was as much of a
tion.
Recommendations
prepared
nec-
250
range
cattle
from
Bakeoven
|
h®
had
’
Federal
P°
wer
muat
of
dty and expressing an idea of in 1930 rated this county as having
First published July 19, 1985. gentleman as I was a lady, you'd
extended.
the aloofness of government, they 3.2 times the income per person by the Oregon chapter of the to Trout lake range last week, via
Last publication August 9, 1935. get the hell outa here’."
-
American Institute of Architects —
have it in the city spreading over as the national average.
Free * bridge.
It was a long hot 1 But if the problems of commerce
call
for
a
site
of
at
least
20
acres
and
industry
could
not
be
limited
new territory and rising in majes­
and dusty drive.
Figures that may be verified
tic splendor against a background from wheat shipments of a few for the new building. At the same
A very pleasant at home was by state boundaries was there and
time
other
plans
have
been
pre
­
of something or other.
given
by Mrs. H. S, McDanel in is there any limit to the sphere of
years ago show that the people of
This still hypothetical structure this county had an almost unbe­ pared for the possible relocation of in honor of Mrs. S. S Hayes who action of the Federal Government?
The continuous trend has been
has been compared to the Parthe­ lievable income. When we produc­ Willamette university on 40 acres will soon be „leaving for her home
in the direction of the extension of
'' *
non, which was supposedly a Greek ed 3,600.000 bushels of wheat that of land on the east side of the in Portland.
Federal power and while here and
government building of some beau­ sold for $6,000.000 we had an aver-, “Bush” pasture in south Salem in
the
event
the
present
campus
is
From*
The
Observer
Aug.
4,
1916.
there (has come the temporary cur­
ty and remarkable resistance to age income of about $2000 per
tailment by the courts the move­
the elements. One might suppose person which is above the average sold to the state.
M. A. Bull is in charge of the ment has nevertheless gone on.
Governor Martin conferred with
that the state of Oregon was on the national income per family^ Nice.
city light and water plant during
his
planning
board
in
Portland
rel
­
The economic interests have
verge of going In for beauty in a Eh? And pardon us if our chest
the absence of C. E. Sheets on his changed positions with regards U.
ative
to
plans
for
the
new
capitol
protrudes.
annual vacation.
the degree of centralization. Large
Things are not always like that Friday and it is expected that the
There is talk of including a gov­
Hedges and Huis were the low industrial interests now protest tihe
formal
application
for
a
federal
to
be
sure.
In
some
of
the
depres
­
ernor’s mansion in the building
grant for 45 percent of the $3,500- bidders on concrete construction undue extension of Federal author­
plans although for $7500 per year sion years the county has had to
for the new Kent school house.
a governor should be able to pay scratch to bring in ‘ one million 000 estimated as needed for the Bids were taken for concrete, tile ity while the underprivileged be­
new
building
will
be
ready
to
for
­
siege its extension, but the process
his room rent. There is talk of dollars. Since the increase in the
and brick.
still continues.
separating the various offices in­ amount of stock in the county it ward to Washington, D. C|, with­
Neil McDonald was in town this
in a few days. As soon as the fed­
Political parties have reversed
to groups of buildings. Verily, has been more difficult to obtain
week
and reported that his bar­ their respective positions with re­
eral
grant
is
approved,
the
grant
the figures on county income, but
there is talk of everything.
money earmarked and the terms of ley had made 20 sacks to the gards to the problem; Republicans,
The principal reason for having it may safely be assumed that the the grant made known the gover­ acre.
originally clamoring for additional
a state house is to have a place for income is holding up comparatively nor has said that he would issur
’Ray Doan, clerking for L. J. powers for the Federal government, I
the conduct of state business and well or the present report would the call for the special session of -ucas and Co. is visiting in Wasco. now decry its expansion; Demo­
for the keeping the state records in have noted it
The Sherman county settlers
Multnomah county was the only the legislature to authorize con- >111 has been passed and awaits the crats, with the heritage of States’
safety. The more the building or
struction of the new building and
Rights, plead for an extension; but
set of buildings is scattered out other spot in Oregon given the make provision for the state’s presidents signature. Mr. L. Bar­ regardless of party and irrespec­
the more expensive the building highest rating. Sherman county share of the cost.
num states that $45.000 will be dis­ tive of economic interests, the stea­
program will be for the people who was designated as being in the
tributed to the original settlers in dy progress of centralisation is ap­
will pay for it and perhaps never Deschutes river valley which gives
this
county.
parent
First of the Federal grant mon­
see it. A state is a public utility something of a laugh to those who ey for the Coast highway bridges
R. J. Ginn drove up from Port­
Is our constitutional system out­
its offices are business offices and know the topography of the coun­ was received by the highway com­ end over the Columbia highway grown or what are the relative
should be designed from the point try hereabouts. When one consid­ mission this week in the amount in ten hours and 20 minutes with spheres of action of state and Fed­
• Why heat up your house every time you need hot water? An
of view of efficient use. Location ers it is quite a feat for a count) of |3B0 000.
some stops. The Ginn family are eral Governments ? These prob­
automatic electric water heater will supply you with plentiful,
The
federal
gover-
and architecture should be based on without irrigation, with less than ment has agreed to contribute 30 camped near Lents to attend lems, older than the Constitution
effortless hot water whenever you turn a faucet, day or
twelve
inches
of
rainfall,
with
prac
­
that theory, not upon presumptions
the camp meeting.
summer or winter I Heavy insulation keeps the heat in the
itself, are the problems which still
percent
of
the
total
cost
of
the
of what the next generation will tically one crop to be so successful five bridges as an outright gift to
confront us anew.
—
i
Dealers
and Pacific Power A Light Company have put a special
in competition with other areas all
think of our artistic sense.
the
state.
The
loan
of
$4,200,000
price
of
$79.50 on a 40-gallon automatic electric water U mm
over the land. It brings to mind
made by the PWA to finance the Equalization Board
Friend—When you were in Rome
($10 down and balance on convenient terms.) The operating cost
the
old
boast
that
Sherman
county
AAA AND PRICES
state’s share of the bridge cost is
is only eight-tenths of 1c per k.w.h.
'
• •
did you do as the Romans do?
The recent decisions of the courte could raise more wheat with less being refinanced through sale of To Meet August 12
Tubby—No, my wife was along.
Use this heater a full 60 days. Then if you are not completely
regarding the AAA and the ap­ moisture than any other place un­ general obligation bonds at a much
NOTICE: There will be a meet­
der the sun.
satisfied,
it will be removed from your home without rherg» and
parent resentment against the ris­
lower interest rate than that car­ ing of the County Board of Equali­
your payments refunded. The only cost to you will be th* elec­
ing cost of living are being taken
ried by the federal loan.
zation of Sherman County, Oregon
BE READY
tricity used. Don’t pass up this attractive proposition. Rajoy
as opposition to the theory that the
at the Court House, Moro, Ore­
automatic hot water service now!
We
are
unable
to
see
the
wisdom
farmer should have the same pro­
A decided improvement in busi­ gon, on the second Monday in Au­
in the action of the erosion service
tection as the manufacturer. This
ness
conditions throughout Oregon gust that being the 11 1 day of
in laying off a part of its’ meagre
may not necessarily be true
is
indicated
by collections of the August, 1935, to puljlicl examine
crew here at this time. During
The AAA and the processing
►frece all
the entire construction of the camp World War Veterans State Aid the Assessment Rolls,
Phone 345 The Dalles, Ore
taxes have been used by food pro­
errors
in
valuation,
descriptions
of
commission
which
have
averaged
and,
in
fact,
since
the
start
of
the
cessors and dealers as an excuse
or------
$188.000 a month since January 1, lands or other property assessed
to jack up the price of food pro­ work the erosion service has been last, compared to a monthly aver­ by me, and it shall be the duty of
behind the army in preparedness
•r PACIFIC POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
GRASS VALLEY PHARMACY
ducts to such a degree that the
for the work to be done. The lack age of $111,000 in 1933 and $123, persons interested to appear at the
Phone
222
farmer is getting the blame for a
time and place appointed' All
of CCC men to fill the camps ap­ 000 in 1934.
rise in the cost of living for which
petitions
must be made in writing
pears to be an opportunity to get
he is not to blame.
The state insurance department and verrified by the oath of the
everything
ready
to
begin
work
For instance, in this county the
turned 1673,417 into the general applicant and filed with the board
when they do arrive.
fund
during the first six months of within fifteen days from the time
While it is possible that the work
per pound loaf since the processing
is all planned and ready for the 1935. This represents an increase it is by law required to meet.
taxes were instituted. It is usual
Margaret W. Peetz
word “Go", it does not appear of 143.000 over the turn-over for
to get 55 loaves of bread from one
County Assessor
probable. Before the work can be the same period last year.
bushel of wheat and the rise in
satisfactorily conducted here some
coot to the consumer in this in­
agreement must be made with the
stance is therefore $1.10 for each
farmsis and land owners on whose
bushel used for bread. The farm­
farms the work will be done. This
er geU about 17 cents from the
is but one of the important things.
government for each bushel raised.
Buildings for the SCS' men and
Some body else gets the 93 cents
equipment must be constructed.
By John T. Ganoe
and the farmer geta all the blame.
der such powers to deal with ob­
The camp is in dire need of grad­
This condition is undoubtedly dupli­
scene
literature, immoral women,
Although
the
Civil
War,
for
all
ing and gravelling before it will be
cated in many other places and a satisfactory place for the men intents and purposes, destroyed the the adulteration of foodstuffs, and
with many other commodities.
last vestage of States’ Rights con­ countless other subjects which even
to live.
Within the past fifteen years the
It is usually assumed that, like ceived of in terms of nullification the most ardent Federalist of 1800
wheat farmer has increased his the mill of the Gods, the govern- and secession, the problem was by would never have dreamed to be un­
M
____ 01 ine
govern-
der anything but state jurisdiction.
h. now nrodurw
«Imo«! ■"* <rh’d"
»low »nd no means dead. Indeed, the ques­
It is necessary to give a de­
hLf^h»t^ d^ÒÌr
«no. but »omeUme» it tion arose in a now, and in many
tailed
account of that familiar his­
ways,
a
more
perplexing
form.
appears that it is an assumption
Ä“
J“™*1
"““ “rit. ».
tory
since
the Civil War which has
Whereas, the expression of ideas
to ‘^nt.,1
as to the relation of State and been, from one standpoint at least,
has cut costs to demonstrate a re-
Federal governments, prior to the merely the story of th^ enlarge­
ment of Federal powers. ‘
markable ability to meet the situa­
One side is complaining because Civil War was fundamentally sec­
tion.
The legalistic arguments clutter
tional,
the
rapid
economic
and
in
­
the government is spending too
In the meantime the costs of much money and the other is talk dustrial growth of the United the pages of history but reveal,
processing and selling the product ing about the money the utilities states transformed the problem in spite of finely woven argument
he raises have grown. It is true spent fighting the Wheeler-Ray« in the post-Civil War era to an pro and con, one cardinal truth.
that consumers insist on having bum bill. The ordinary citizen looks entirely different plane. While the That centralization and expansion
elements of controversy were not of Federal control is an historic
on. And it’s all his money.
handled loaf of bread imaginable.
so apparent, they were more subtle movement, an actuality,' rather
It must bo just so, sliced, barely
When they get the rich men and more intricate and they were than a constitutional conception to
eool wr.pped .nd delivwod ThM Uied it will be pouible to My that none the less real.
। be accepted or rejected.
is the Standard consumers have they
thev onnea«
th« administration be­
The expansion of industry and I ' - Whatever .. was , the
„ _ intent _ of
- the
—
oppose the
established. A loaf of bread is cause of that reason instead of commence disregarded state or sec- JT*
°r
nine cents service and one cent difference in principle.
tional foundries. Economic and con-
.
ar F^^^tions, the Consti-
stitutional history thus became in-,.”
chan<ed in the post-war
tonare the brunt of criticism for
period to meet new conditions and
We wonder if that cornor stone separable.
»rx.
i a ,
. ..
j ‘ new
Federal
centraliza-
box was as much in the dark af­
The evolution
of a a tr»n»porUüon,
tlon realities. thlu
, thj
u
It seems only fair that if the ter the round of speech making as
•ccompenied
by
the
n«e
of
othet
•
»ecounted
for,
not
»cce
pted
or
re-
government it to continue the crop it was before removal.
•TMT in/iliari-t*l
a«vrl AAmwiaweiel
»_
ev-
great
industrial and
commercial am
or-
reduction program and correspond­
ganizations.
caused
groat
appre
­
ing benefit payments it should take
What then, have been the fac­
A writer has won the Harper
some steps to control costs to the prise with a story of the Oregon hension upon the part of the Amer­ tors which have produced this con­
ican people. The extension of Fed.
consumer.
At least
.
, it
. . should ex- ( °°untry’ Ha Uved in The Dalles oral authority in the last half of certed movement toward centralisa­
tion? Two observations need to
pwa some energy in defending the and many of his stories are writ-
the Nineteenth century was thus be made before those factors are
ten about this section. There are
enumerated. First the factors are
loto of stories here. No wonder one
Strictly speaking, there is in so complicated, intricate, and over
of them won.
__________ _
d American constitutional law no lapping that no hard and fast enu-
mmh thing as “Federal poMee pew- * meration can be made. Second, the
farmen should continue to take ths
Good boost for Bonneville dam nr ' since no such grant was over movement toward natiomiization
is the offer to buy its power. Maf^
be there will be some chance $t> g ven In the delegated power» But yu a pert of general movement in
’the control of the Post Office, the Federal governments in all parte
have It completely developed.
jower to regulate interstate com- of the world.
Bounds like we are getting back
When we got through taildag
Thus conceived, the development
powerful weapons.
in the United States was not an
STATE AFFAIRS
In Other Days
COOL IN HOT WEATHER
• this electric way of
heating water I
ZELL’S
FUNERAL HOME
SEE ANY DEALER
IN ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
Review of National History
Shows Constitutional Changes