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TtlR SHERM a N COUNTY JOURNAL. MORO, GREGOR FRIDAY, FSRRÜA&Y l i . 1M7
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSRRVEU Established N>v. 2, 1 >•' < K
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct 14. 18
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. h»31
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Esublished 18°
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1932
Published Every Friday at Moro. Orpoon, By
t
GILES L. FRENCH
M arrertMT Ed »to
ME M fí ER
OfM
EDITOI
7*
4 -
ASSOCIATION
Entered as second-class matter at the Posiottice, at Moro, Gregor.,
under Act of Congress of Mai oh 3. l*7w
SUBSCRIPTION R A TES—PA Y A B LE IN .ADVANCE
One Year ............*..
ÍJ.R"
FEBRUARY 12,1937
LABOR LEGISLATION
Farmers throughout the state
have been instrumental in having
introduced in this legislative ges
tion several bills
designed to pra-
pre-
Con
mils oesignea
vent strikes that interfere • with
the shipment of farm products es
pecially those of a seasonable* or
perishable nature. To the farmer«
such legislation seems fair and
equitable.
For the other aide of the Con
troversy there is another point of
view. All labor organizations op
pose the bills heartily because it
is claimed that the purpose behind
them is to restrict the labor unions
in a manner that would eventually
destroy them.
The principal one of the bills
would make it mandatory that all
industrial organizations hé incor
porated under the laws of the
state and that unless it provides
the corporation commissioner with
full information regarding its offi
cers, its place of business and the
sums of money collected and ex
pended each year, it shall lose its
permission to operate in this
state..
It is probably a certainty that
no farmer will be able to see the
danger of this bill to any labor or
ganization that intended to be fair
with its members irnd the company
or companies for which it worked.
.wc^hJ.Jje
it would, make racketeering more
difficult.
*
No student of industrial history
in this country can fail to be im
pressed with the similarity be
tween the fight of labor against
regulation and the fight against
regulation that was made, and is
still being made, by the so called
capitalistic groups. It required
years of work before the govern
ment obtained power to regulate
the railroads, for instance. But
-now their incomes and their out
goes are as well known to the
public utilities*commissions and the
railroad administrator as to the
officers themselves. We tell util
ities how much to charge and
whether or not they can build a
line.
Yet. so far. we cannot even leg
ally inquire of a abor union, how
many members it has, who they are
nor how much money was collected
or spent. The more far seeing oi
he labor leaders are beginning to
«*»e that such s condition is not
the best for labor but the rank
In Other Days j
From the Obareevr Feb. 14, 1908.
£
E rl
Mabell A. Thornberry, husband and
21.60 chains; thence North 70
wife, The W. M. Barnett Estate, a
deg. West 9.26 chains W
to w
west
corporation, Indepedent Warehouse
line o f said quarter; thence
and Milling Company, a corpora
North to Northwest corner
tion, A. A . Schramm, Superintead-
thsrsof; t h a w Saat to JJiorth-
dent o f Banks and H. M. Ste-
aaat comer thereof; thsesca
£hens, Deputy Superintendent ol
South to place of beginning,
^Banks, in charge of the liquida
containing 85 acres, more or
tion of Bank of Commerce, of
less:
u
Wasco. Oregon, W. H. Buares and ’ Beginning at the Southeast
Marvin O. Kirk lie, defendants in
corner of the Northwest quar
said suit, in and to the following
ter (NWJ) ef Section Twenty-
described real property, situated
five (25), in Township Two
in -Sherman County, State of Ore
(2) North, Range Sixteen (16)
gon. to-wit: ________ __________
E. W. M., thence West 2.50
chains to Southeast corner of
The Southwest quarter (SW I)
land heretofore deeded to Fred
of Section Fourteen (14); the
' Blau; thence North 41 , deg.;
Northeast quarter of the North
West 17 chains; thence North
east quarter (NEJN EI) of
36 deg. West 2.75 chains;
Section Twenty-two (22); The
thence North 51 deg. SO* West
North half (N J) and South
20 chains-, thence North 68
east quarter (SE J) of Section
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
deg. West 10.87 chains; thence
Twenty-three (23); The South
North on quarter section lino
Notice is given that Ronald A.
half (S i) and the Northwest
7.75 chains to northwest cor
nervault has been appointed execu
qur.rter (NW I) of section Twe
ner of said quarter; thence
tor of the will of Adolph iPerrault.
nty-four (24); and the North
East to Northeast corner
deceased, and has qualified. A11
east quarter (N E !) of Section
persons having claims against said . Twenty-five- (26), all in Town
' thereof; thence South to place
. of beginning, containing 86
'state are hereby notified to pre
ship Two 02) North, Range
acres, more or less, subject to
sent such claims, with proper vouch
Sixteen (16) E. W. M.
?rs to the undersigned as such ex
right-of-way heretofore 'givrti
The Northwest, quarter (N W |)
•»eutor, at the office of the County •" tff Section "Thirty (80> in Town
to Columbia Southern
Co. and E. E.
'Irrk of Siftrman County In
ship Two (2) North, Range
‘laúd:-
and over a
Moro, Oregon, within aix moffths
Se vent ten - (17) E. W. Jtf-
from th e ’date and first publication
Also the following 4eecHbe4 m ai
Beginning -rat) the Northeast
of this notice, which said date is
property situated In said iherfeah'
comer of the Northeast quar
January 16th. 1937.
County, Oregon, to. be sold »ubjec^ .
ter (N E |) of Section Twenty-
Ronald A. Perrault
to that certain mortgage for $16«-.
six (26), in Township Two (2)
___/
___;____
Executor
000.00 executed by X J. Millar and
North. Range Sixteen (16) E.
Carlton L. Pepper
Rosa Miller, husband and wife, in
W. M. thence south 7.76 chains;
Attorney
for Executor.
favor of said plaintiff, dated Nov
NEWS ITEM: “Motorists paid >68X000,000 In state gasoline taxes
thence North 85 deg. West
12-18-14-16
ember 30th, 1923, and recorded in
and 1190.000,000 additional In federal gasoline taxes during 1936,
8.60 chains; thence North 89
preliminary reports indicate, with revenues from both levies estab
Book “S” at page 120 mortgage
deg. West .13 chains; thence
NOTICE OF BALK
_____
records of said Sherman County,
lishing new high records.**
___ ________________ .________ ___
North 72 d e g .-^0’ West 4.16
Oregon,
to-wit:
' .
ehrins; thence North 56 deg.
On Thursday, the 18th day of
Lot
Three
(3)
of
Section
Right
W
st
9.37
.chains;
thence
East
?eb uary, 1937, at the hour of
(8 ), Township Two (2) North.
gan and are still coming in.
on Section line to place of be
10:00 a. m. at the front door of the
Largest of v’ae special requests
Range Sixteen (16) of E. ,W.
ginning, containing 18| acres,
County Court House in Moro,
V ancouver B arrack s^ — W ashing ’Herman County. Oregon, I will
is one tor $250,000 to finance« a
M.
; ,
more or less;
vocational guidance program. Ap- ton will ag ain be h o sts to the CM- 'ffer for sale, and sell at auction
And
the
Northes’»
quarter
B a n n in g at a point 4.31
.iuxn.»ateiy a stole of agricul TC Camp for 1937. This y e a r’s
(N EJ); ¿he east half of the
■ ’he highest bidder for cash, the
chains north of the Southeast
tural group are interested in a so • camp will be held July 1st to July allowing described real property
Northwest quarter (EJNW J); ' j
cornet; of the Southwest quar
_aheu omnibus ap p ro p riatio n bill /Doth inclusive. Boys from all coun located in Sherman County, Ore
the Southwest quarter of
ter (SWJ) of Section Twenty-
aggregating $144,500 for the inves- ties in Oregon and from Clark gon, to-wit:
Northwest quarter (SWJNWJ) **
three (23) in Township Two
tigation of pests and diseases of Cowlitz, Klickitat, Wahkiakum,
of Section Seventeen (17);
(2) North,'Range Sixteen (16
Commencing, at a point Fifty
pests,— fruits, vegetables, bees and Skamania counties orf Wash-
the
Southeast quarter (9EJ)
E. W. M., thence North 34 deg.
(50*) Feet West of the North
poultry, cattle, etc. Governor Mar- ington will be entertained at the
and the East half of Southwest
Wert
8.50
chains;
thence
North
east corner of Block numbered-.
tin wants $100,000 of the surplus camp. The' exact quota has not
(EkSWJ); the Southeast quar
27 deg. West 6 chains; thence
Five (5) of BIGGS’ SECOND
for his new mining board and there been announced as yet. by the War
ter
of Northeast quarter (SEI
north 55 deg. West 8.50 chains;
ADDITION to Wasco, now
ire several bills for new . stn W Department, but the Army author-
NEJ) and Lots Two (2) and
thence
North
44
deg.
West
City of Wasco. Oregon, ac
buildings. including $200,000 for a ¿ties at Vancouver Barracks are
Three (3) of Section Eighteen *
cording
to the plat of. said, ad
(18), all in Township Two (2)
__ _ _
**
a camp of approxi-
dition as the same appears of
’ »»n«ne Rebecca Lodve No. 116
ounty, $5^,ob0' for a new 50-bel mately 500 boys. Each county will
North, Range Sixteen (16) E.
Moro, Oegon
W. M., containing 617.91 acres,
pavilion at the eastern Oregon tub- be allotted a proportionate share , record in the office of the Coun
ty Clerk in and for said Coun
. more or Tess;
erculosis hospital, The Dalles and of the candidates.
Meets 2d and 4tfeTo-
ty of Sherman. State of Ore- "
And beginning at the North
$160.000 to apply toward purchase
The object of these camps is to
gon;
n
I
ling
thence
West
One
.
esdaya
of each mootb
west corner of the Southeast
of a building in Portland to house bring together young men of high
Hundred Fifteen (115’) Feet;
Visiting member* wel
quarter (SE I) of Section Sev- 1
state departments domiciled in that type from all sections of the coun
thence
South One Hundred
come. _
engpen (17) Township Two i2 ) '
city.
try on a common, basis of equality
Fifteen (116') . Feet; thence
North, 'Range Sixteen (16) E. -
• • »
*
! and, under the most favorable con-
Maggie
Barnum,
N.
G.
East One Hun'dred Fifteen
W. M-, said beginning point be
y o re than 260 bills poured in'ditions of outdoor life, td stimulate
Lila Bull. Secretary
(IIS ’) Feet; thence North One
ing designed by an iron stake *
on the legislature last week— 174 and promote citizenship^ patriotism
Hundred Fifteen (116’> Foet
2 feet long and 1-8 inches in ’
in the House and 87 in the senate, and Americanism.
Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78. O. E. 8
to the place of beginning.
diameter, driven full length in
To attend camp a byy must be
' - Moro, Oregon
to
the ground; thence West *
at
least
17
years
of
age,
in
good
Said
sale
is
made
under
execu-,
Meets Every Second
The senate rule against long
winded speeches became operative physical condition of good moral tion issued out of fchí» Ci'cuit I
Fourth Thursdays in each .. 4.45 chains: thence South 2.25
*• A
chains;
thence
East ■* 7.96 . /
Month. Visiting member»
•veunesuay. Debates on bills now, character and able to read and Ccurt of the State of Oregon for
chains;
thence
i
North
* 2.25 -
write.
The
complete
expenses
of
the
County
of
Sherman
to
me^
di
Invited.
except for the author, are limited
chains:
thence
West
3.50
chains
attendance
at
camp
are
furnished
rected
in
the
case
of
“Home
Own-
Esther
Morris,
W.
M-
.
to five minutes. Speakers who
to the place of beginning, eon- .
crave more time, however,, can by the government which include ?rs’ Loan Corporation, a corpora
Rose Amidon, Secretary.
t a m i n g 1.78 acrej;
$0.05
a
.mile
paid
to
the
boy
for
tion
incorporated
under
the
laws
of
usually borrow some from other
And
the Northwest quarter of •
his
transportation
to
and
from
the
the
United
States
of
America,*'«
■
*'
---------
members who do not care to use
Northwest
quarter (NW^-t
camp, a bountiful supply of well nlaintlff, vs Margaret Tuel et al, Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M
theirs.
N
W
|)
of
Section
Seventeen •
defendants.”
The
purchaser
at
.Moro,
Oregon
prepared
and
balanced
food,
uni
______
« • •
Meets the 1st and 3rd
(17) and all of Lot Oqe (1)
forms, quarters and bedding, and «id sale will be placed in imnieO-
Governor Martin sent a special full use of recreational** facilities. ate possession of said property
in Section Eighteen (18), Town
Thursday evenings of
message to the legislature this A boy who attends camp is not ob and the whole thereof.
ship Two (2) North, Range
each month. Visiting
week urging passage of the ad ligated in any way to fffture mili- Dated January 15, 1937.
Sixteen (16) E. W. M. L
members cordially in
ministration bill creating the new try service.
Fi s t publication January 15.1937.
vited to meet with us.
Taken and levied upon a s the
department of geology and miner
Requests for information and ap (>ast publication February’ 12. 1937. H. B. Pinkerton, W. M.
property of the defendants above
al industry.
plications should be made immed
C. C. WILSON
C V Belknsn ^eci named, or so much thereof as may
* * »
iately to the OMTC Officer at Vift- She: iff of Sherman County, Ore.
be necessary to satisfy said Judg- *
Representative Grant wants to couver Barracks, Washington, as it
Moro Lodge No. 113. I. O. O. F
ment in favor of said
GALLOWAY
4k
KRIER
bring the “insidious” interests that is not always possible to accomo
Moro.
Oregon
Northwestern and PaciRc Hy
The Dalleo, Oregon
back many of the législative date all who wish to attend
Meets 1st and 3rd
potheekbank. a corporation,)
Attorney for plaintiff.
measures out into the open. Now
Tuesdays in the
said defendants, with interest and
when a legislator doer not want to
Condon—Future - Farmers of
I O.O.F. hall. Tran costs and disbursements that have
assume full responsibility for a America will hold the Central NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
accrue.
sient and risking ••
measure which he drops into the Oregon district conference here
By virtue of an execution in
brothers are cordi
uated,
February 8^ 1*937; • '**"•*'
hopper he merely adds the notation March 26.
It is expected that foreclosure duly issued by the
ally invited to ¡neet ■First publication Feb. 12, 4937.*
“by request” after his name some 150 boys will, attend the one Clerk of the circuit court of the
with ua.
Last publication March 12, 1987.
Grant wants his colleagues, both day session.
State of Oregon for the County of
Lewis McKee, N. G.
C.C . Wilson
in the House and Senate, to elabo
Sherman, dated February 8, 1937,
Joe Trait. Secretary. Sheriff of Sherman County, Ortyoo
rate a bit on this “by request” and - Heppner—The result of Mr. and directed to me upon Decree
tell just who requested the intro Groundhog’s work was qiyckly and Order of Sale rendered in aaid
duction of the bill. The sugges seen in Heppner. Tuesday. A fter court on the 29th day of January
tion is said to be any thing but brilliant sunshine for a time in the 1937, in a certain suit wherein De-
popular, especially among the in morning, the skies became over Tweede Northwestern and Pacific
terests back of bills to legalize pin cast shortly before noon and by Hypotheekbank, a corporation, as
ball games, slot machines and other the middle of the afternoon winter plaintiff, recovered judgment a-
forms of gambing.
had started on another six long gainst Harvey B. Thornberry and
weeks with a fall of fine snow.
Mabell A. Thornberry, as defen
dants, in the following sums to-
Saturday half holidays for coun
$58,059.62. with interest
ty officials and employees in Lane „ He—Could you take a joke ser- wit:
iously? ?
' 't
Linn. Benton, Polk and YamhilH »°usly
thereon a t .7% per annum from
She— I scarcely know you yet.
December 1st, 1929;
counties came a step nearer real
$1,133.23, with interest thereon at
ization this week when the House
,
t
10% per annum from July 18, 1928;
passed the Hyde bill covering this NOTICE OF
$1,035.80, with interest thereon at
point. The measure is now in the FINAL SETTLEMENT
10% per annum from October 18,
hands of the senate for further
Notice is hereby given {hat the 1929; '
consideration.
undersigned has filed in the Coun $1,891.68, with interest thereon
When will the session end? No ty Court of the State of Oregon at 10% per annum from June 25.
one knows, of course. Some mem for Sherman County hrt$ Final Re 1934;
bers think it will continue another port and Account, as Executor of $1,791.55. with interest thereon
three weeks at least while others the last will and testament of at 10% per annum from November
more optimistic believe that it will Thomas B. Searcy, deceased, and 13, 1934; also
AS A DIRECT BRANCH o f The United States Natiooal
not continue more than a week that Sattrday, the 27th day of $31.41 and plaintiff’s costs and dis
February,
1937.
at
ten
r^clock
a.
m.
Bank
o f Portland, this bank is committed to a policy of
bursements in aaid suit, together
over the 40 days for which the
f
said
day,
at
the
Courtroom,
at
with
accruing
costs;
which
said
helpful service to community and state. Local »eeds are
legislators are paid.
he Courthouse, in Moro, ^Herman judgment was enrolled in the office
served first by a local staff, schooled in the traditions o f
County, Oregon, have been fixed of the clerk of said court on the
Heppner—The local high school by the Court as the time and. place 29th day of January, 1937.
a bank that has been closely identified with the develop./* k '
will -entertain sub-district B basket for hearing .of objection* to said „ THEREFORE, by virtue of said1 —— ment o f Oregon for many years. Y on are invited so dis-'.
ball tournament here Feb. 26-27, Final Report and Account and the execution, judgment and order of
cuss your financial needs and problems with our o&cers.
’
announces Alden Blankenship, sup settlement of said esthte.
sale, and in compliance with the
erintendent. Teams will come from
Serai Ward Searcy commands of said writ, I will on
Orer 126 AfH/Imss
from Ione, Lexington, Condon Geo. G. Updegraff,
Monday, the 16th day of March.
Boardman, Fossil and Heppner.
1637,
at
the
hour
of
ten
o'clock
in
Attorney for said Executor.
C. R. Harding ....................... — Manage- . ,
13-14-15-16 the forenoon of said day, at the
front door of the court house in
L. A. Littleton
■ .......A u ’tM m a g e . :
thè Qty of Moro, said county andi
E8TATE OF BRITTANA G. "
state, sell at public auction, sub-*
FULTON, DECEASED
ject to redemption, to the highest
and best bidder for cash in hand,
Notice of Final Account No. 326
LAWYER
In the County Court of the St^te all the right, title and interest of
W. E. Lowell and Emily G. Lowell,
of Oregon for Sherman County.
OR^febN
H e a d Offic*, PortJand, O rtg o n
•
WASCO
- In the Matter o f the Estate of husband and w ife/ Henry Grebe
M
E
n
aaa
j
k
o
k
b
a
l
D
i
r
o
n
r
iw
s
o
b
a
w
c
b
c
o
t
r
o
u
r
M
w
and
H.
M.
A.
Grebe,
htifeband
and
of Brittana G. Fulton, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the wife, Harvey B. Thornberry apdp
, undesigned, as administrator c.t.a.
| of the Estate of Brittana G. Ful-
' ton, ‘ deceased, has filed hia final
! account in the County Court o f the
S u u of Oregon for Sherman Coun
ty and that Friday, the 5th eby of
March, 1937, at the hour of 9 £ 0
o'clock in the forenoon of said day
and court room of said court has
been appointed by said court aa
the time and place for the hearing
•tf objections thereto and the set-
lement thereof.
Dated and first published Feb.
5th,. 1937.
Date of last publication Mhrch
5th, 1937.
THEODORE 0P8U N D , Adminis
trator c. t. a.
HUNTING WILSON A DAVIS
Attorneys.
TAXED TO CAPA JETO •V
j&ljertnan (County ^ e n tra i
and file do nat.
.- - —----•—
People of the United States, not
members of any class or group,
will be the ones who will insist
that eventually there be regulation
of
Rinds of organization9 tha<
wUh
y ^ . , bu8i.
nesa and this will certainly include
those who hew wood and draw
water as well as those who direct
them.
SUPREME COURT
It certainly was not expected
by the writers of the constitution
that at some future time members
of congress would become entire
ly subservient to the will of the
executive power. Our colonial
fathers were not made of the kind
of stuff that became subservient
otherwise there would have been
no United Stater of America. *
Secondly, while the condition
whereby one branch of the govern
ment gives up to another is bad
enough, if the consolidation re-
suits in the weakening of the ju
dicial, or third, branch of the gov
ernment so that the will of one
man is able to decide questions of
state, there will be no democracy.
The average man cannot imagine
the conceit of a man. even the
president of the United States,
who insists that the whole struc-
«»«MWrtttdy be* otfeen
and his opinions written into law.
It smacks of the Red Queen in that
strange and impossible book, Alice
in Wonderland, whose displeasure
brought forth the order “Off with
their heads.”
The proposal to enlarge the court
is not based on the senility of the
members nor upon a lack of ability.
It is being done because the pres
ent court cannot agree with the
sweeping changes ordered by the
president are constitutional. It is
a similar move to that made by
Mussolini when he sent his leigis-
'lative assembly home.
There is no doubt that the court
is sometimes out of step with the
demands of the day. It sometimes
changes its own - rulings. It is
sometimes proven wrong. That is
true of all men and all branches
of government. If this president
can pack the court to make it re
spond to its wishes, another presi
dent can do likewise until there is
nothing but dictatorship and the
liberties guaranteed under the con
stitution will have gone.
a daughter.
E. E. Barzee is having Fred Ro-
dell build an addition to the kitchen
of his farm home.
Rev. De Long. Prof. F. E. Dun-
ton and Mr. Boyrie accompanied
the Moro school basketball team
to Kent last Friday where the
local team took the persimmon.
Seven inches of snow at Moro,
Wednesday night« the first this
winter.
Tuesday evening in the Moro
M. E. church. Miss Edna Etrafil
was marrie4;-tq Frank H. Coolidge
of Athena, Oregon. Proceeding the
ceremony Mrs. W. C. Bryant play-
e l an accompaniment to the solo
“Love Me and the World is Mine”
STATEHOUSE GOSSIP
sang by Mrs. Don Wheat. The .__ (Continued from page one)
young couple will make their home
for a share of the spoils and it is
at Athena, where Mr. Coolidge is
understood that others are willing
in the jewelry business.
to participate including the Inde
The Elrod two-story brick is pendence Hop Fiesta, Molalla Buck
now a ruin. The high winds of aroo. Siletz Rodeo and Taft Red
the last week completed the destruc head Round-Up. Present benefic
tion of what the fire left. Both iaries of the betting money, how
the rear and side walls have been ever, are fearful that if the state's
blown down.
“take” is increased it will dis
While Hans Keopke was unhitch courage betting.
• ft ft -
ing the team from a hack at his
Confronted
on the one hand by
home near Kent February 3rd.
they started before the traces were special appropriation bills aggre
unhooked, pulling the hack over gating more than $1,260.000—not
Mr. K., the team got free and ran included in the regular budget—
into the field. No damage was and on the other hand by Gover
done to the hack, harness or team, nor Martin's warning against defi
but after the horses were caught cits and new revenue measures the
Mr. K. found the first two fingers legislative ways and means com
of his right hand were pulled back mittee is hard put to know which
until they lay flat upon the back way to turn.
Pinching and scraping where-
of his hand; he felt no pain and
immediately pulled them into 1 ever possible the committee is par
place, applied bandages and tur ing a few dollars off the Governor's
pentine, and how they are as good budget recommendations here and
there but for the most part it is
as ever.
placing its “okeh’’ on the budget
A. B. Craft of Grass Valley has items as contained in the gover
traded Sherman county wheat nor s budget. While some addition
land for 110 acres of land near
al savings will be shown when the
Estacada in Clackamas county. '
committee completes its work on
Fraas the Observer Feb. 15, 1918 the regular budget request^ it is
not probable that the budget sur
Ray Ragsdale expects to move plus, finally established at approxi
the last of the month to near mately $342,000 when the experts
Lewiston, Idaho, where he recently finished their budget jugging act.
bought a combination wheat *n d jwill exceed $500,000. Whatever
stock ranch.
'
' ! the amount it must be streched to
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene cover the special ^quests which
Amidon on Sunday, February 10,1 have piled up since the session be-
C. M. T. C. Camp
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An Oregon Bank
D edicated to Serving Oregon
The D alles B ratieh *
T. Lester Johnson
v t th e
U nited S tates N ational B ank
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