Sherman County journal., April 23, 1937, Page 2, Image 2

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THE S h ü M M A A L U lM t JUDMMAL, MOfcO. ORRUO>
PXüR TWQ
,
.,- .........
.
0
FRIDAY, APRIL 2B, 1937
said estate are requested to pre-
sent them, with the proper vouch;
ers. to me at n y pk«*
****-
denee No. 2106 Spruce S t La-.
Grande, Oregon, Union County,
within six months from the date
of this notice, or to George G. Up-
degraff, his attorney at hie office
at Moro. Oregon. *
Dated this 2nd of April, 1937.
William Muilenburg
Administrator of the estate of
Maude P. Muilenburg, Deceased.
22-23-24-25
I ’i
STATEHOUSE GOSSIP
(Continued from page one;
will typify the spirit of the Oregon
pioneer, it was revealed this week.
The statue of bronze will tower
40 feet above the circular dome of
the new state house.
jsdjerman (Cmmiy Journal
SHERMAN COUNTY OBSERVER. Established N w . 2. 1K*>
GRASS VALLEY JOURNAL, Established Oct. 14. 1897
CONSOLIDATED, MARCH 6. 1931
WASCO NEWS-ENTERPRISE, Established l& l
CONSOLIDATED MARCH 4. 1932
Published Every Friday at Moro. Or*»ron, By
z'
GILES L FRENCH
Maruging Ed I to,
Governor Martin ia in Washing
• ton, D. C. doing a little lobbying
in behalf of Oregon’s daim to
rt
Bonneville dam, the benfifits from
1 which Loe Angeles i s ' trying to
1 nullify through having it tied in
with Boulder daxg to r i s j s — dring
NOTICE TO CREDITOR«
¡puiposes.
T M * j r M t t p r is ap­
Entered as second-class m atter e t th<* Pt.«koffice. »». Mor«». Orerò**,
In the matter of the estate of
pearing before the harbors and
undr— Act <»f C o n e r ^ s o f Mav*- 1
: Chester C. Medler, deceased, >
rivers committee of the House
SUBSCRIPTION hates — pay a ble in advance .
J Notice is hereby given that the
which is conducting hearings on
JIM
z One Year ........
! undersigned has be—i appointed ad­
severa) measures dealing .with the
ministrator of the estate e f Chea­
APRIL 23, 1937
administration of Bonneville. This
ter C. Medler, deceased, by the
is the committee on which he served
<
County
Court of the State o f Ore-
while s member of Congress prior
RANK
.; ■ LABOR RESPONSIBILITY
, grandpa, baby and dolly all enjoy, i gon, for thé County o f Sherman,
to becoming governor. It is the
and has qualified. ' All . persona
Labor leaders are reported to be governor's longest absence from
mforts on the lounge cars which the
Possibilities of having a bank
Pacific has installed for sleeping ear pae-
having claims against said estate
in Sherman county come nearer unanimous in holding ‘ that no the state since he assumed the
s on the famous “ Challenger” low-eeet
are hereby notified to present the
each week it seems with agents ol changes should be made in the office more than two years ago.
trains. Unusual size of the ear, restful lighting
same to me St the office of T. Lee-
a Portland concern going about the Wagner act despite preliminary
esult —
and modernistic decoration all are the result
„
j
,
,
Ur Johnson,, attorney at law.
county in an endeavor to learn the action on the part of the admin­
extensive experiments and research by the U
Wasoo. Oregon, with vouchers duly
More than 2,000.000 adults are
Pacific. Note the four special sections for eard
wishes of the residents in that istration to amend the law by mak­
ing labor responsible for its ac­ enrolled in educational classes be­
?ames and the comfortable chairs and lounges ef ' verified, within six months' from
matter.
varied size.. Such cars with novel comforts and ! the dsU thereof.
ing
conducted
by
the-Works
IPtog-
tions.
No
one
thought
they
would
It all seems a bit surprising to a
conveniences also will bo regular features ef the
Dated and first published March
majority of the citizens of the schreech for joy at the prospect ress administration throughout the
iew “ Challenger” trains which ge tote service
26
1987
' • ’
nation,
according
to
L.
R.
Aider-
county who have grown so accus­ anyway, so no one is surprised.
between Chicago and Paotfie aoaot potato soon.
! Last published April 16, 1937.
man,
national
director
of
the
adult
Within
the
past
few
months
lab­
tomed to thinking of this county
Q. G. Hilderbrand, Administrator.
as one o»f the very best in the Unit or and especially labor leaders education program who was in
Oregon
this
week
checking
up
on
Judge—
Have
you
ever
been
up
have
acquired
power
beyond
the
ed States and feel that there
before me?
i I.upine Rebecca Lodge Ne. 116
should be absolutely no question dreams of Sara Compere and early the work in this state. The pro­
gram
is
-giving
part
time
employ­
day
leaders
of
the
working
man,
Culprit—I
don’t
know,
yer
Hon-
'
Moro, Ocean /
about the feasibility of locating a
j| V a lu a b le F o t
ment to more than 40,000 teachers
Still
there
is
no
-act
making
them
or—what
time
do
you
get
up
?
bank here.
Meets 2d and 4th T u ­
responsible fo t the ju&t use'of that who would otherwise be jobless.
When the facts of county income
esdays of each mouth
Alderman said. Alderman served
power.
I Saturday is 1416 most dangerous
and per-capita income become well
If industry is to be forced to as state superintendent of public From the Observer April 24, 1908.
Visiting
members wet
J Jay to drive a car in Oregon. 1936
At DeMoss Springs school meet­
known w d
accept labor dominMion „ far
instruction in Oregon from 1911 to
come.
„
. - accident figures prove. Sunday is
manager. of the bank we feel that
,
,
cractnM<i ubor 1913/and later served as county ing held on the 20th by a vote of
The use of a small amount of second For an UBdetetmined r„ .
Hasel Truitt N. G.
they will themselves wonder why
v
.
11
to
15
a
special
tax
of
18
mills
,y
,
.
. . . . . . . ' must make some guarantees of the superintendent of icbsal* for Mult­
cotton seed meal in connection with
Thursday saw the least acci-
Lila Bulk Saereterv '
a branch was not established here
•
was
levied
to
provide
a
fund
for
quantity and quality of labor to nomah county.
» "i i j
— ■ewrwosBaesR*
t
ir
d
a
t
e
1
a
low
protein
fattening
ration
was
dents
of
any
day
in
the
week
dur-
before.
be performed. And if employers - The practice of paroling inmates construction of an - Up
found
highly
profitable
in
connec-
¡ng
the
year.
Bethlehem Chapter. N". 78. O. E. 8.
There is in prospect a wheat must retain a worker's service as of the state prison or the state school house.
? *•’
• Moro, Oregon
crop that may bring as much as long as the worker stands well training school for boys on condi­
George Berrian. H. ! A. Stuart tion with cattle * feeding experi-J______________
ments
conducted’
by
the
animal
Meets
Every Second
three million dollars to this coun­ with the union leaders it is proper tion that they leave' the state is and J. C. Coy made a raid on Buck
TODAY’S QUOTE
Fourth Thursdays in each
ty. We have taken in nearly twice that those leaders be responsible opposed by State Treasurer Hol-1 Hollow Sunday and returned with huiijandry department at Oregon ‘ “There are 36 county agents in
Month. Visiting member»
that much in previous years so the for the character and ability of man, who voiced criticism of - the
man State college during the past sea- the 36 Oregon counties, and in my
- 235 fish. Stuart was h i g h -----
ton.
luvited.
’ •
estimate is not at all excessive.
opinion no other 36 people in the
the men they control.
1 practice at a board of control meet- with 115.
Frances
King
W.
M. - "
One
pound
a
day
of
such
meal
This will mean a per capita income
Wm. Henrichs and E. S. Cattron
state are doing as fine and con-
This is not a matter that comes ing this week when Superintendent
Ruth Sparling. Secretary.
of better than a thousand dollars under the political divisions or no-| Laughlin of the boys’ school r e - |were tied for nomination for judge; fed to each steer was found to be gtructive a job as are these men.”
for the county and that is a great menclature of economic thought.' ported that two boys had been re- and Henrichs won the choice. Col- equivalent to three pounds of grain —Governor Charles H. Martin, in
deal more ban the average income This is a moral consideration hav- leased to go to other states. Ward lier won over Parker Jor district!
f*r as daijy grain was concern-’ an a<j<jreM to the annual Agricul- Enreka Ledge No. 121 A-F h A-M
Moro, Oregon
|®d- Use of the meal for a feed-t tural Club banquet at Oregon State
of the remainder of the people of ing to do with common fair play, en J. W. Lewis of the state prison, attorney by a recount.
Meets
the 1st and trd
Strahl and McNeil have finished ing period of 104 days was found- u
.
thia land. From other sources, It is not of the slighest difference declared that the practice waa uni­
ITiursday evenings <rf
/
________
.
stock, wages, incomes of various te the nation whether it is done by versal—that prisoners from other the e farm buildings on E O L la n n 'to have decreased the cost of pro-(
each month. Visiting
ar Erskinville and have moved: duction as compared with a ra-J
sorts this three million will be con­ Democrats or Republicans, liber-; states were being released constan- near
to Grass Valley.
: ' •
1*°° without it. Ben W. Roden.' Estate of Alexander Davis .
«
members cordially in­
siderably enlarged.
als or conservatives, radicals or re- tly to come to Oregon on the plea
Frank Payne of Rutledge wa& in wold, assistant professor of ani-t NOTICE TO CREDITORS
vited to meet with us.
It is impossible to estimate the actionaries. ~ Power, economic or that a job awaits them or some rel-
Roy Powell. W. M. . <
total debt of the county but it i» political, can only be given when ative or friend has offered to pro- Moro Saturday. Last winter h<* mal husbandry, in charge of the No. 360
visited old Missouri returning with' feeding experiments, pointed out,
jn the County Court of the State
C V. Belknap. Secy.
certainly "«mailer fhan it was a there is a corresponding accep- J vide a home.
that in his opinion the function of of Oregon, for the County of Sher-1
few years ago and ia growing daily tance of responsibility by those to
Mrs. Payne in February
More Ledge Ne. l i t . L O. O. F.
the cotton seed meal was either! man.
less. Taxes are smaller than in whom power is given. This must
From the Observer April 26, 1918 an adding extra protein, extra I Notice ig hen?by
Moro, Oregon.
Members of the state board of
many of the counties of the state apply to labor as well as to capi­
given that the
and many school districts here tel. to elected officials as well as control think that some thing ~ W. F. Jackson and wife are ex­ vitamins or both, and that nothing under, igned h ,s
appointed ad-
Meets 1 s t and 3rd
levy no special tax at all. Produc­ to those who usurp power.
should be done about the old chim­ pecting to leave southern Califor-
Tuesdays in the
v
■ WOuld have been g*‘ned by lncre“ - mtniatratrix, with the will annexed i
Estate of Alexander Davis»
ney
that sticks up like a “sore nia this week for Moro. The have; ing the proportion of cotton seed of
tion is higher for wheat than the
I-O.O.F; hall Tran
An end must come to the prac­
the Count Court o£ !
national average by fifty percent tice of officials of leaning to one thumb” on the site of the old cap- been spending^the 7 Winter near meal to grain, although that was deceaged>
sient and stoitfng
»u»
oeuernnneo.
the S u u of Oregon> for the
and it has recently been shown by side or another of political and ec- itol building. When the new capi- where the earth quakes of this, not experimentally determined.
brothers are ceiffi
the Burner report put out by the onomie »nflieU .'of'toing'pirtia'an 101 w" <*«>«“«<<
pro™ »" waa week have occurred. 1
ally invited te meet
A car load of steers was used in ty of Sherman, aud has qualified,
state college that he old boast of instead ot principled, of being rad- J”*'1', ^or. *
Three towns in Sherman county the feeding test and these were All persons having claims against
with us. .
, •
ylant »
'
Sherman countians of a few year* leal or reactionary instead of reaa- building, it being proponed ® re- have won a Liberty Loan • honor divided as near equally as poss/ble. said Estate, are hereby notified to
Lewis McKee, N. G. .
ago that the county could and did onable and reasoning. It is being U m the
flag because of their subscriptions One pen was fed low grade mixed present the same, duly verified, as
Joe T ruit Secretary
produce wheat cheaper than any realized in high places, too, as Pur*Po»e But the board of control received in having exceeded their hay, seven pounds of relied wheat by law required, to the undersign­
I
»R I ■■ 1.1« I"
other place was not aft idle one.
ia evidenced by the reaction a- feel that a more artistic treatment quota. Grass Valley led with 166.6 and one pound of cotton seed meal ed. at 314 Davis Building. Portland,
The net cost of producing wheat gainst some of the provisions of of the stack would be more in Wasco next with 112.2 and Moro per day. The Other steers were Oregon, within six months from
is given at 58 cents for Sherman the Wagner labor bill.
keeping with the new capitol group third with 101.3.
fed the same kind and amount of tbe date hereof.
county which is eight cents less
fo r the n e xt
and
has
asked
the
capitol
recon­
hay and 8 pounds of rolled wheat__ Dated and first published April
By
a
vote
of
74
to
6
the
voters
Successful -politicians do not
than for the nearest county. This send their names resounding thru struction commission to put its of the north end of the county put per day.
5 mouths o f
16, 1937.
is for the 1936 crop. With the the pages of history by being one architects and engineers to work into legal existence Wednesday the
The total cost for the feeder
Publication May 7, 1937.
price of wheat what it is one does sided and statesmen are not made on the job of streamlining the Port of Rufus. As soon as the steers plus the (feed was $7.35 per
Neoma Smith, Administratrix
THE
not have to be a banker and fanfil- from those who stammer an am­ chimney.
governor appoints the commission hundred for the lirst pen at the Oren R. Richards. Attorney
iar with cost figures to know that biguous answer to important ques­
ATLANTIC MONTHLY
bonds will be sold to provide funds end of the period, and $7.57 for the Attorney.
there will ■ be money here to be tions. Those who are remembered
second pen. The feed cost j>er hun- ---------------------
with
which
to
build
a
gfrAin
eleva­
Lotus Langley of Portland,
JAKE the moat of yoor
cared for this falL
died pounds gain was $10.27 for
as being famous Americans are former district attorney for Mult- tor and wharf at the river:
^reading hours. Enjoy the .
NOTICE
TO
CREDITORS
It is entirely possible that the
the
pen
receiving
the
cotton
seed
Friends of Mr. and Mrs. John
not remembered for their Democ- nomah county, has been appointed
IN
THE
COUNTY
COURT
OF
wit, the wisdom, the compan *
county will produce a crop in ex­
racy. Federalism or Republican- by yovernor Martin as a member Foss will be pleased to know that meal and $11.65 for the other pen.
cess of the average during the ism but for their Ainericanism.No of tlie gtate paroie board to auc- their home was brightened by the In addition the first pen showed
ionehip, the charm that have
s h e U m a n c o u n t y
twenties which was 2,440.000 bush-
a little higher finish and was ap-
made the A tlantic , for seventy-
•l. T X T ,
even he three m il- one now days remembers Lincoln,
w jj Treece of Portland who arrival of a son Thursday evening
IN
THE
MATTER
OF
THE
ES-
,
praised
higher
at
the
conclusion
five
years America's tndet_
April 26th.
I of the test. ................. . *..... ........— : TATE OF...Ma«*de -P . Mnilen»
quoted
and most cherished'
a conservative or a liberal but as atBte chairman of the Democratic
exceeded before. Very simple
For purposes of calculating costs burg, Deceased.
magazine
With 292.654 motor vehicles
one whose principles were just and central committee.
mathematics show a comfortable fair. ■'<'
registered in Oregon up to April the hay was figured at |8 a ton, .N otice is hereby given that Let-
■
’
-j-
— .....
B e n d $1. (,
thia *4}
margin for the producers of the
1 registrations thi9 year will far wheat $40 a ton and cotton seed teia o f ’ Administration upon the
The labor question is the big on e1
(
* • .
to
county and probably for those de­ in the United States at the present
meal
$50
a
ton,
a
little
higher
est
ite
of
Maude
P.
Muilenburg,
de-
. .. _
Plans for the improvement of exceed those for 1936, according
pendent on them by • which we time. Let it be decided on prin- 18 secondary highways with the to Secretary of State Bfldl, Col- than actual market prices at the ceased, have been issued to me
7 h e itta u tic M o n th ly
lections from moter Vehicle* reTis- time.
out of and under the seal of thsj
mean merchants and tradesmen
8
A
rlington S t , B o sto n , Mato.
ciples of good judgment.
aid of PWA funds may have to be
and others who perform services to
■ ■
- -
4 **
abandoned according to R. H. Bal- trations. titles and drivers* licen- ‘ The feeding project proved profi- County court of said County. A ll»
the general public.
-T(-
April is like March and March dock, sta te highway engineers. A ses so far this year total more table this year partly because o f persons having claims against
It is practically certain that we
than
$2,076.000.
’
I
the
economical
ration
used
and
was like April. Let’s hope the change in PWJA rules practically
will have a bank in May and it
_______________ _
1 partly as a result of a considera-
months are not mixed to a greater nullifies this federal aid, Baldock
also seems certain that unless some
Wifey—
Darling,
you'‘’don’t
give
hie spread in price between feeder
extent and we get a big snow in explained. Under the new ruling
very perverse circumstances pre­ July.
steers
in the fall and prime fat
me
presentí
the
way
you
did
be­
. , PWA will pay only the cost of
vail between now and harvest the
stock
in
the spring.
fore
we
were
married.
--------
.
! ’ labor taken from the relief rolls.
officials of that bank will be more
B
jones—
Well
now,
you
never
I H H U th er.'. no need of talk- Very litUe of th i. labor would be
than pleased with their advent in­
Boss—Al, can you love two girls
i n , economy until it ia Impossible nvailable for the type of road work heard of a fisherman giving bait
to the county.
at once?
bo
a
fish
after
he
had
caught
it.
to borrow any mere.
. ™ d.er. c?"t* ? P! 2 £ n; Pr± cU
Al—Yes, sir, immediately.
. • •
r ( eluded in the PWA progtem m- did you?
. , ,,
----
elude sections of ..the Tigard-Au-
OVER THE HILL
A ^ 1 ° ^
fh
¡ J r ror* ">«* to Washington county:
TO THE BONEYARD?
peace while the other lmlf le
Neh>lem in C o^ ’ b i,; Albany
In Other bays
Cottonseed Meal
Feeding Stock
Send $ I.
• « •
M
An Oklahoman has been ap­
pointed as United States circuit
judge with the understanding that
he will resign in ’ less than two
-years, he now being 68 years of
age. It is presumed that the judge
and those who are responsible for
his appointment feel that he will
be incapacitated by that time. Per­
haps on his seventieth birthday
physical weariness will overtake
his mind and he will lapse into
mental como entirely unfitting him
for judicial duty.
If. contrariwise, he feels that the
mere living of seventy years in
itself will render him unfit for
ajudgeship he should recall that
he is now approaching that time
and presumably is only two seven­
tieths fit for the job now. It may
be that we are approaching a time
when candidates for public office
will be judged by their age, the
condition of their teeth, their heart
action and the absence of spavins
or ringbone. Also, we may not be
approaching that time.
m , or preparlB, to i « h t
-
Champ Braddo'ck’s Kids Take Care of Dad
~ i Lyona in Liwni Nehalem tn C h t-
. .
'
• '«c • ••’ sop; * Balem-Dsyteb* in Yamhill;
Jackson county offlclals are won-,
R iv .r ta coos; Williams in
dering what to do with the two Josephine ¡ L itt le BuUe in Jackson;
boys who l i f t home to escape Territorial
-
- in Lane; ' Sunnyside-
“
school and spent a couple of wsakr Umatpine and Hermiston in Uma­
in the woods. Woll the boys know tilla; Weston-Elgin in Union; Lex-
what to do about it.
. »
fagton-Echo in (Morrow; Wasco-
Heppner in Gilliam and Jordon Val
i The Portland baseball team has ley in Malheur,
been at both ends of the percentage
column in a minimum of time.
LABOR TROUBLB8 CONTINUED
Serving Every Part of Sherman County
The Dalles Branch of The United States National w—
extends its services to every part of the county and
contiguous territory. As
direct branch of Oregon’s
largest bank—owned and controlled in Oregon—it offers
every facility of modern banking service. You are cor-
- aidlly invited to use these many services.
Our new improved Bank-By-Mail service brings you a t c-
close to the bank as the nearest mail box. May we give
you complete details?
Rainfall in the dust bowl may
not insure against a recurrence of
blowing dust unless there is a crop
growing. There is enough wheat
in the ground this year that if it
all produces well the price will be
lowered.
..
te see the
Portland
with union activity. The building
trades and the Portland Hqmebuild
ers Association are in dispute over
the fact open shop conditions pre-
van the copstrucction of 65 new
houses. The unionists claim their
pickets have halted construction.
A man has been discovered in The builders say the work is go­
Tillamook who does not want to ing ahead as usual. One Portland
trade his 90 year old wife for resturant is operating despite the
two 45 year olds.
fact it has to haul all ita supplies
----------- — ;-------
| on its own truck. The teamsters’
Historic Canyon City was nearly union is attempting to cut off all
wiped out by fire this week and its supplies despite she claim of
another frontier town with a glam- restaurant oprator that his ' help
Uncle Eph says that he hopes orous past is blemished perhaps are all receiving wges that comply
that before his arm looses its beyond repair. The financial dam- with the union standards and have
strength some of his kids will join age is great enough but the loss to no desire te join the organization
a student strike.
romance Is greater.
and start paying dues.
. * •'
C. R. H arding . . .
L. A . L ittleton
........
..... M anage^
■.. A ss t M anagnr
T he D alles Branch
A couple of yparring partners got themselves tough cases of the
chills when they saw the opposite corner chock full cf Braddocks. Jim
Braddock, the champ, made his workout a family affair and had his
two husky sons in his ccrner-as Seconds. Howard, five, mops up the sweat
of Pop’s honest toil while Jay,' six, follows through with the water bottle.
o t th e
U nited S tates N ational B ank
M IM B B I
à
Hood Otfiee, Portiamo Oregon
w A -..
F B D I1 A L
D ir O S I T
» »
i
i -
Resources over 120 Million«.
IN B O B A N C B ¿ o f c F O B A T I O N