T U
EUROPE
Events in
Europe
have, been
sta r tlin g to th e entire world this
8 — B H tN GtiUNTY JOURNAL,
MORO, OREGON FRIDAY, MARCH It, 1903
STATEHOUSE GOSSIP
. «Continuad from pac» one)1
ing 1er* ttoreenatorahip. ■ iS * was
N l-tS W M
AU in Reottaa.
84: N W L 4N B W , ffl-tW B M , >
In Other
Sec*» M |
Established Nov. 2, 1888
Grass Valley Journal
Established Oct. 14, 1897
CONSOLIDATED March 6,
Wasco News-Enterprise
Established Nov. 1891
CONSOLIDATED March 4.
wL-can-M,
Entered as second-class matter at
the Postofflce at Moro, Oregon
ander Act of Congress of March
8, 1878.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance
ONE YEAR ........................ 8
MARCH 1 8 ,1Ô38
land once abandoned to be eown REORGANIZATION
, '■
to wheat. The bills have not been
effective in stepping th b and « 0 « H
governmental reoig
there b wheat land enough to pro- tkm hill that is now before
duce well over a billion bushels if gress is as dangerous te ths
a good erep b harvested. /
ciples of free govcrtmbnt a
Ju.tific.tion for the fw m pro-
cou^ ,
•’’V"«; “
|T 1 M nuut b . bwwd on th e . th e- ed 11 wl11
th .
o r , of ( M n ( n<rkoltura tn in- Pow'iT an T • trant p o rt oi
ternal tariff that will protect In ffoeannnantel n « « » ia . W tfJ
•omewhat the aame w a , M <ha
Pnrpo.e. o T U a eoaatltat
tariff doe. iadnatr, and on the “ • ■ » * * •» « r ilto n o f pi
theory of aiding agriculture $o pd- * Evasion of tgs present lai
just itself to modern conditiops of b e to going on sfabh th e end i
the nation.
'"'in?
^■cC<rl- whc
The first of these b propey hut the Mlpopulsr job of peseta;
the fact that farmers am still p u b lij ^ x p e n d it u n e a and
salting for the tariff principle b *h>t
m™ acco,,di
ample evidence that it has n o t;
worked to give the farmers the
<xmld
/ J . r f3 2 J td ;
tariff
ended and
his Ua assistant
v«iau protection
piwcvpivu they
141CJ desire. • - term*
--- jhW-S-
Walrara-
ra
lAa for the second means of jaa- c! ^
tifring the program, there has been caPa<» 2 ‘<
beih Irtpt U
nz,
whfeh
means
that h
no successful attem pt toward the
S c ^ X " ~ to‘** “
OBy
,___
fa O
at
___ t — <s
1IsCiO^9£
a^R -
J- x
many other agncuivurai products
that could, partly a t least, be pro-
duced here. We are importing beef
under treaties. Became of the
proemma no on« will take a .ta « i.
acre pennanantly out o f wheat
production and toes h b payment
on it. Were p a y m e n ts made on
land permanently taken from
w h ea t and put into grass or other
crops it would reduce wheat acre-
age. Such payments were onto
made but the second year oay-
m enu were mnch . n L e r ’ ¿ d
farmers naturally
land out of wheat
only.
Little b done to
surplus wheat and
-to *
11 ar w n vlk leas
DlXiyCwWl <?Xp<*TK>lTUr^S.
>t«.
¿¡*n "
*nis
— »
,
I TIC
i
”
*
persiatag* -ggMIRW
tealisdAhbt amet of the boas
creating an econom tei pa'
hare n ot been achieved. It
appears that the coat e t t y teg 1
ocr«^ senators w u form a <
•1<m
the
cans and woek fo r tb s Antes
t ia . n jM -r a wkUh wonM' t
had identical flAe • 1°** • • Wig the defeat o
for one p te r c<mrt bm-
" ■ ’ /
'
l' 11 t
i ,
gat rid of the
Qoberustorial Ohadidaee <
the thirty per b 'ftfcria g aa awfully hard
bonus to those who produces items
now imported. Thb would tend to
remove land now growing surplus
crops from competition with tends
“ 0U’V - that <*"
tie bat a surplus crop.
A type of crop reduction pro-
gram that increases toe crop b
wrong on the face o f it aafi should
The Jtetiapal debt
«ras 037,813,270,961.87 aatSnertnri
of 066,418J172.02 la ths last week,
.
r?
’ 2
Trials of te e goeae t e a ggiter 2»1
>Urt aH
th<
pfe*. of g«M rr
insurance on truck drivers should-
u
urban they are all over.
|
18; NW1-4NW1-A NW l-4SW .t
1-4, Section 20, all in Town
ship 6 South, Rance 18 E ast ,
of the W illam ette M eridian,
in Sherman County, Oregon.
Said sale is te be made under
execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the State of Orecon, for
W asco C ounty, to me directed ip
the case of J. B. McCook, Re
ceiver of The First National
Bank of The Dalles, Oregon, vs.
M. J. Finlayson, et a t ’ •
C. C. WILSON * ;’• . ;
Sheriff Sherman County, Oregon.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims a«
gainst the estate of J. A. Barnett,
deceased, are hereby notified to
present them, with the proper
vouchers and duly ver.fied, to the
undersigned, the duly appointed
ad m in istratrix o f
the
e sta te
of
J. A. Barnett, deceased, at the
office of T. Lester Johnson, attor
ney at law, Moro, Oregon, with
in six months from the date of
the first publication ol < thia no
tice, to-wit: February 18, 1888.
Mary F. Smith,
Administratrix
D ate o f la st publication March
FASHION FLASH
1 8 ,1 8 8 8 .-----
Bareha Ledge No. 121 A-F A A-51
Moro, Oregon
Meets the 1st and 'ird
Thursday evening* uf
•~bH D8rS!s each month. Via»: .;t
membet» osrdi<ii>
vimrt to meet w»t>. ..
Serai Searcy W. M.
C- V. Belknap. Secy
Mora Ledge No. l i t I- O. O, ?
Meets 1st and 3rd
agricultural products reduced pro-1 Executives has attacked the valid-
NOTICE oV SH E R IF FS SALE
duction only slightly, even tho the *ty of referendum petitions filled
. On the 18th day of March, 1988,
prifcee ra c h r a i t h ^ ife r dee ended
*nt‘-Pric* dlecnmin«-
at the hour of 2 o’clock p. m., at
to yek p e^ n<,«M<, w h ii. Wdu.try tta* «Ä » ' the lest U ç ^ a to r a . -
the front door o f the Court House
!C urtailed t h a output- *of 'fiplVHed 1 A m ong other things it b gherged
rood, to ¿ e h M S t o n C t h a T ^ r a . W p a u l W a t o r e « r a employ- ; Already te a v in s footprints la M i in Moro, Sherman County, Ore
gon, I will sell at auctiqn, to the
am i sands is the gaily haed, wash
tor them wer» maintained w e ir up ■ e<a ÿ
able rubber footwear, designed by highest bidder for cash, the fol
towgrd uomml - teeulc And
ffled J" F o ster S tern er, w hich p retty Betty lowing described real property,
w ith the 1888 Agricultural Act.
Marlon coünty circuit court Jean Vssvar)r Is adm iring, sad located in Sherman County, Ore
agriculture d oet'n ot "propose to »«king-that the referendum be , which stylists st a fashion preview gon, to-wit:
S1-2NE1-4 Section 10; Wl-S
In M ia m i predicted w ill he seen th b
summer en beabhes threugheut the
NWK4, W1-2SW1-4. N B L 4
This is story of 11 pbnoa that
SE1-4 Section M; SW1-4NW
have b e n t going “round and
1-4, SE1-4NE1-4, Section 12: ,
round” for* the past three months
S W 1 4 ,. SW l-dSEl-4, all in
j without coming out any -where o y :: o ? s is op am kdal s ta ts
- Section 13; SE1-4, SW l-4, “
U.
j on itea L . | t « F id rlit, and
iyet. Three ' months a g o 1 Oregon
Ccitspany oi Baltimore. In the
W1-2NW1-4 Ssction 14; SE '
Mh£r:r.'nS e a the Slat day W 1
'S tate coltegB asked for I t new
1 - 4 N t l-4 , NEl-4NWlr4* E .
JJt7. made to the xheurahet
alonor of the State of Orason,
nos. ..Thd bo^wi;0<,£O©|Fol,AUi>4
~B2Sfcl-4 Section 16; SE1-49
to lawj"-~
—
. " ~
the. recomHxmdaMotb/uef - ’ the
CAPITAL
,,
E l-4 .Section if * E1-2NE1-4
Amount
of
capital
«teek
-
d
nutefo d ep art
paid u p , . , ' , . ; : .......... . . U ’l
Section 21; S1-2NWV4, S l-2
ment, placed the order with Sher P
IMOOMS
NE1-4, SE1-4SW1-4, SE1-4
A'et
premium«
received
man, Clqyjk Company of- Fortland-
dJrtnt the year ............ m ,
Section 22; All of Section 22.
Iru jrest.' at v 1 d e a d • and
Thereupon . ¡poHins & Erwin, an
N W 1-4N W 1-4,
S1^2N W l-4,
rent* moalved during the
other Portland • piano house pro-
ytar
.............. I.
NE
1
t
4N
E
1-4,
.
S 1-W E 1-4
from other eoureee
I tefted,the «ward on the ground » Income
received during the year .
’ that their own bid had been lower
Total Income .................. Wt.
on pianos of equal quality. The
Met loeaee paid during the
board of control thereupon passed
year including adJuatment
expenaaa - ..................... . - i r f
the buck to the board' of ? higher
Commissions and salaries
education who this week returned
paid during the year . k. . 1
PATTY WINS AGAIN
Tax««, llaeneeg. sad fees
the compliment and passed it back
paid darin
Amount gf
to the Board of Control. y-Now the
pendi tareg
11 planosar« r ig ^ t^ b p ^ t .^ T ®
they were three months ago—in
ths lap o f the board o f control
which b again inviting bids dn
the deal.
/(
2
•
THOR
Tuesdays in the
I-O.O.F. h a lt
Tran
sient end visiting
brothers are cordi
ally invited to neet
with ns.
R alph B. B8Adn % G.
________
Joe T ra it. Secretary
Laptee Rebekah Ledge N eulld
Moro’ <tegua
■ (■ E jifiM ?
Vit
jlk B
M eets 2d ond 4th Tu-
esdays of each month
V toitinr m em bers
come.
N aom i V an Gilder, Sec.>
Bethlehem Chapter, Net 7A O. E. b
Moro, Oregon *
M eets
Every Second
Fourth Thursdays in each
Month. Visiting member«
V
Invited.
Kerrone Christianson W. M.
Ruth Sparling. S ecretary.
W H ITi
WORK S A VE R S !
MOOCL i o t w
w«J
Belle Conlee, N. G.
TW O NEW A L L -
BOY SCOUT CIRCUS
With the executive copamittee
selected and preliminary organi
sation completed, spproapmstely
0000 Boy Scouts and Cuhs in tile
Portland Xtea Council have start
ed working for the 1988 Bor Seout
OhOas whfch will be held* ViV the
open sir in Multnomah civic sta
dium on ’Saturday night. May 7,
accord ing.^ HUTry W. -Aldrich,
Portbnd lumberman who hau been'
named chairman in change by C.
C Oom president of the council. . I
Field Executive Paul H. Yearout
bas been ¿hosen to handle > the
ahbteUAetafls and be haa A corps
o f mart than 76 assistants te key
positions to aasbt him. A goal of
at boat 20,000 speotators kmdbeon
set sum with troops representing
10 counties
Oregon and five in
Southwestern Washington/ eoming
to the ilo ss City for the big occa
sion, those in charge are confident
the 10-aet program will eclipse
anything ever attempted by the
Boy Scouts iq th b section.
I
sw i^Nwu
Section 17; NW1-4NE1-4 Sec-,
tion 28; B B l-Q O h -4 , fiW l-4
NE1-4,, E1-28W1-4,
SB1-4
Sec. 83; NW1-4, K1-2SW1-4
W l-4, SW1-4SW1-4,: N ^ l - 4
SE l-4 Section 84; NE1-48W
1-4 Section 86; E1-2SE1-4
Section 9; Sl-2 Section 10; N ’
E1-4NE1-4 W1-3NE1-4 SB l-4
NW1*4, W l-SNW l-4 Section
16, all in Township S 'S o tek ’^
R*n<e 18 Bast «f Willamette
Meridian te ffhennaa C w atyj
Alio:
AU the portion of the N W l-4
Section 6, Township 6 South,
SanfC 18 Baat o f Willamette
Meridian, which lies in Sher- ,
man County, Oregon; SW l-4
SW l-4 Section 6; SW1-4NE
1-4, SE1-48B1-4 Section 7;
NE1-4NW1-4 Section IT; NW
1-4NB1-4, SWI-4SE1-4 Sec-
Published Every Friday at
have been eliminated or placed in two principal'' politisai parties 0017 one
™ haive
fear of voting will mean nothing
< jo
/Rknilv differential between urban and
except that torrarUm U
e ff « -
to
L
* •
<* ««
tlve way of n ilm , people for a ^ , elve
ia n m r s , t iw e o f oar larger utllitiee being- the
time.
roojt mightily > for thia worthy
on
«« they are in
xHitler has undoubtedly done a measure, with the benches full of the city*
the
same in
the
good turn for the German people players, plenty o f rooters in th e *TO*^lèr cities *8 in
the larger,”
by causing a spiritual revival of grand stand and w ith friendlv um- Commissioner Wallace pointed out
their confidence in themselves and ¿ires, and d l d U ^ X e T r ü n t m ? - 1 *»
he has put them to wotk again, thing like th b h ill2. •
" I* . / ‘W e.realise, nf» Stel l str ,"that the
That he branche. M t into foreign
» m te r » « ,. -politician, and «rdia»-ry_rural trrrtto~y.in order
invasion like military dictators economists, tike Mn f lS i w V now ** U
a t « t e e ** low «»
since the world began is no tired- freely adm it that the producers of t*10*® ,n the city’ murt» in €ffect
it to him and can do no good to any impost tariff protected 1 and ** «ubsiaed, and, appropriately so,
the peopre he rules for agressive immigration restricted oountry
the cou n try
wars bring no lasting happiness. Bre fully entitled to and should re-
and those cities feel that
Strategically Hitler was smart eeive a subsidy on that part of they should a t least be tille d up-
in picking the tinte for h b inva- their produce that is consumed at 0B to
• «»b«tanttal part of
sion for England was changing home equal to the difference in the such suhaidy. ‘
* -
policy in foreign affairs, France edet o f production a t home and - " O u f * people on the farms are
has just overturned a cabinet and oosts*in Competing covafrjes, yet going to expect this and our peo-
Blum was trying to form another industry and littor, whick benefits J>te in the city h i v q ‘subscribed to
and the mock trials in Ruttia were in thia country to the extent o f it. • < It: b my 'Jhdgifchit that <
keeping the leaders of that nation about fear billions of dollars per any change in th b situation Would
bnay. ^-r,* •»***>'«Olf. ’• i-?'>>r* -year under <ow2vtariff and ,äHnmi- njrouse a bitter proteèf'in(Xthè very
How long the world is to be rut- gration laws, has b ath t o ' allow ««tension rural areas » served by
ed by fear and forcé cannot be told this to be done, t it is quite inter- * the- utilities which the utilities .
at this time. Sometimes long years eating to follow the line of thought which you m ention in your letter?*
of oppression come before a peo- of IMr. Baruch in this connection
Qovernor Martin, ht a letter to
pie rise and destry their dictators, where he said: (Quote) VThere is Roes also warned that dny bene-
The -off with h b head** policy of to great a disparity between- fa rm ‘fits accruing to private utilities by {
ruling s nation should be kept with and other income to permit a sound ‘ way. o f savings in power costs
balanced national econom y.. We J by reason of
the operation of ,
started the chain of events thaL Ôopaeville dam must be passed on
upset that balance at our very be- to tite co n su m e rs and not retained
ginning when we adopted a «ya-,by*jhè utility to be paid out to .
tern o f protective tariffs that waa stockholders as dividends. '
delitb r ittih ^ in te n d e d to subsMbel
*
* • Y* - *
our industry at the expense of
D ed ica tio n o f Mb tkw capitol 1
our agricultubp.'* We Ipterferred, has been tentatively Abt for Gc-
with natural economic laws when tobeT 1. The new buttging will be ,
we started t h is disparity- There r e a ^ ’for occupancy W the latter <
are only two posilblé ' solution* pari of June but the fllyltol Comr
One b to knock down the old arti- missinn does not w an d te throw it ,
ficialty of th e tarifff th y other to «pen to ppblic insp ect»! until the 1
build up 8 new «rtificj^tiiy to off- new furnipbinge for tHP executive
•ft i f ,
' ♦
»uite and the House M l Senate
' Now, gn tia gmwqra, among oth- chambers arrive. The rügt, drapes
ar farmers, having seen that the and furniture for tb e ll' looms, it
first above stated alternative can b estimated, will cost approxi-
net be accomplished In this coun- mately 880,000. Designs for these
try, are only striving lor iuatice to furnishings are to be IRepared by ?
themselves by calling into , opera- the architects who déejMefi^ the
tian tfcn second alternative, and building and can net b a je s d y for
they certainly have every righ t to delivery for several months While
d0 th a t
.
'
I the building will be relay for oc-
!As to the evib and, with arri- ' cupaney in June it* is not expected,
cultural producta, the dangers of that all
work, such as paint- »-
the law of scareiiy it «an be said
the murals and the UCUfrteV
that, of aj) classes, farmers do n o t ,
o f -tite tia tu e s w ill be com plet-
subscribg’io -anr JWdh idea. This
for another yeer.* v
NR1-4NE1-4, S ~ -
MODEL GIO
T
B V
n M
W O R
W A
M B
9 V H V F V P
K TH O R ■
I iw w i r > J .. E
Thb beeuttU «Actant Thor Am*
tstor Washer Is finished in sill
white porcelain eoAmeL Cursed
Thbtetart oewTLxttpV^J ironer
yon bouts of worV h
equipped with LovOH wrinqer.
See it today. Buy on oom «rt/%95
venient terms. Price. .L 9 a J e
band everything beeur.’.t;f
1 demonstration PrkvJ . . .
to fit your purse . . onL
P acific P ower & L ight
.,