?..
f
PAGE TWO
THE «KUUHAN COUNTV JO UBNAX, MOKÖ,
OBO go N'
A-
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, U M
K M n M M H v a ea a M a B O B B K sn ces
Mperm***
i
3fo«r»a
Sherman County Observer
Established Nov. 2, 1888
Grass Valley Journal
Established Oct. 14,. 1897
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931
Wasco News-Enterprise
Established Nov. 1891
CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932
Published Every Friday at
Moro, Oregon ;
Giles L. French
Editor
Entered as second-class matter at
the Postoffice at Moro, Oregon
under Act of Congress of March
3. 1879.
Member
¿social
world today where it is possible
for the people to decide governmen
tal matters through their vote and
if it is to be maintained it must
be used. Register and Vote.
DOUBLE LIABILITY
There is a measure on the ballot
next month relieving bank stock
from double assessment. National
banks do not require that stock
holders assume double liability for
the value of their stock and state
banks do not except in some in
stances. This bill is to make con
ditions equal among all banks.
There is at present little inter
est in starting new state banks
because of this double liability
provisions and old hanks or nation
al banks have the advantage In
this matter. Now it is desired to
equalize the conditions of banking
by making the liability the same
for all stock holders..
Statehouse Gossip
i^sutw oF asawsOus conclave at u . of b.
(Continued from page onei
has provided affozcuse sines ft
was opened in June. Fewer th a n ,
1000 persons were la attendance, U— {
more than 100 of these occupying
seats of honor on the speakers plat
form.
_
Leslie M. Scott, Portland, who
delivered the dedicatory addrasp,
paid high tribute to the pioneers
who made the devetopmnt of the
Oregon country possible. Governor
Martin in accepting the building,
on behalf of the state, from J. A.
McLain, chairman of the capital
ccmmisaion, pronounced it a took
“well done.” Robert Sawyer of
Bend gave a brief cronologieaT ac
count of events leading up to the
dedication of the new capital.
Following the dedication - pro
gram Governor Martin held an
informal reception in hie /office
where hundreds of friends called
to extend congratulations and wall
wishes. The executive department
was a bower o f flowers, expres
sions o f esteem from friends all
over the nation. Among the flor
as tributes was a huge basket of
bowers from Governor Marland of
Oklahoma and another fiom Gov
ernor Murphy of New Himpohire.
State officials and department
and institution heads called at the
executive department during the
morning to congratulate the Gov
ernor. The state's present to the
governor was a suite full of
furniture which arrived onl^ the
day before, just in time for the
dedication and “open house.”
campaign transcends in importance , 1028, or at any t i n t since -
this, covenant with the taxpayers
said date;
of the United States,”
to satisfy the sum s f Three
: But, why flu o n f Similar quote- Thouaaiai Nine Hundred Seventy-
tion* uttered during the last five three and 14-100 Dollars ($3973.-
years by Mr;, Roosevelt and the 14) with interest from October
New Dealers fill a book of several 3rd, 1988 a t the rate of 6% per
hundred pages. They were just annum and the sum of Two Thou-
actors on the stage, speaking their sand Seven Hundred and One and
lipea, -with their tongues in their 69-100 Dollars ($2701.60) : with in
ch ed». The sole purpose was to be terest thereon from the 3rd day
elected.
, of October, 1988 a t 8% par annum,
Just keep in mind, the next time and $300.00 as attorneys' fees,
the magic voice com ee. over the together with costa of paid suit
radio, that the M s# Peal proceeds taxed a t Eighteen Dollars (16.00-
on tha principle that a creed “must and the costs o f and upon said
be false hi order to be effective,” writ.
*,
— —
-------•
a c . wilso n
Driving an automobile with the Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
left wheels upon dr over the cen
48-52
ter line is an extrmely dangerous
habit, Secretary of State Earl NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Snell warns. N ot only does one
All persons having claims a-
rur. a much greater risk of colli
sion by driving in thia way, but al gainst the estate o f Frank L.
so deprives himself o f legal de Burnet, deceased, are hereby noti
fense in case he should be involv fied to present them, in. proper
ed in an accident while he is not form, to the undersigned, the duly
entirely on his own side of the appointed, qualified .and acting Ad
ministratrix of the estate. of'Frank
jTiwdr . . * *
L. Burnet, deceased, at the office
IT IS FALL
And now it < has rained and
clouds hide the sun and it is not
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
warm any more. Which all mas
Payable in Advaace
that our Indian summer is at an
ONE YEAR ..... . . .................. gl-SO end and it is time to fill the coa
of Geo. G. Updegraff, Mqpo, Ore-
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
th .
bin, gather the late vegetables
month* ¡f
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
O C T O B E R 7, 1938
open up the straw stack for the
r, to wit: Septem-
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
30 19o«
stock, take the drain plug out of
THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
’
the well pipe and perform those
Zells Schilling,
WALTER, HOW COULD YOU 7
GEORGE B. GUTHRIE, as Re
othbr essential chores that coming
Administratrix.
Walter Pierce, bless his aged winter makes necessary.
ceiver of the Oregon-Washington
Geo. G. Updegraff,
heart, is going about the wheat
Of course, we regret the passing
Joint Stock Land Bank of Port
Attorney for Administratrix.
country telling farmers in groups of summer and this warm, wind
land, Oregon, a corporation,
Sept. 30, to Oct. 21, 1938.
and singly that the price of wheat less pleasant fall we have so long
Plaintiff,
would now be twenty five cents enjoyed, but even so the chilly
vs.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
per bushel if it were not for the tang in the morning air is peasant
PAULINE F. WILCOX, PAULINE
IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR
present farm hill which, through toe.
F. WILCOX, as Administratrix of
THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
his position on the agriculutral
The office stove did look so use
■■
tiie. Estate of W.. B. Wilcox. Jr.,
committee he aided in bringing to less during the summer when it
j Won. H. Wilcox, Alice Mae Mc- THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
was stuffed with paper and ashes
distressed agriculture.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Cornack, Mark M. McComack,
Although realizing that early that no one dared light. And now
i May E. Mackenzie and Eastern Elizabeth Davis, deceased.
training should keep one from tak it is the best piece of equipment in
Oregon Land Company, a corpora
Notice is hereby given that the
ing exception to what is said by the place and gets more attention
tion, and The County of Sherman, undersigned has been appointed
<-■
one so distinctly ot the elder gene than all the rest from visitors who
Coupty judges and commission
a municipal corporation of the administratrix, of the Estate of
ration, it is necessary to point out drop in.
Nationally known religious leaders and townspeople of Eugene i
State of Oregon
ers tiv m seven Oregon coast coun
Elizabeth Davie, Deceased, by the
So, here it is fall by the calen ties descended on the Board .o f w ill join with students a*gl faculty of the University of Oregon far
a few facts that make the con
Defendants.
Ccurtty Court of the State of Ore
observance sf University Christian mission week, starting October 2.
gressman's statement seem in dar, the coal bin and the crick in.
By virtue of the writ of execu gon, for the County of Sherman,
Forestry hers this week with bipod The week which features a series of public meetings, fireside ehats
correct.
the back and we wouldn’t have it
tion
and order of sale duly issued and has qualified. All persons
When the present farm program otherwise for spring will be so in their eyes. The county officials and conferences on religious topics of the day. Is part of a national '
out of the Circuit Court of the having claims against the Estate,
movement that w ill take place in 15 of the leading colleges and
charged
the
state
forester
with
fail
was begun there were 66,000,000 much more fun if we go through a
State of Oregon for the County are hereby notified to present the
ure to cooperate in a practical universities in the country. Shown above are four of the leaders
acres of land in wheat in the winter.
who w ’U take part in the event. They are, top, left, Dr. T. Z. Koo,
of
Sherman, on the 4th day of i?me duly ver»fie«l, as by taw re
pt ogram of fire prevention and con iCcrvtary of the World's Student Christian federation of ShanghaL
United States. In 1938, 81,000,000
October,
1938, pursuant to a de quired, to the undersigned, at 314
Emily Post ha« recently conclud trol as well as obstructing the China and Mrs. Grt.ee Sloan Overton, Ann Arbor, Mich. Lower
were planted and 80,000,000 har
cree entered in said court October Dsvis Building, Portland, Oregon,
vested. The farm hill that put a ed th it it is proper to dunk your development of grazing in timber eft. Dr. Howard Thurman, dean of the chapel of Howard univer-
3rd, 1988, in a suit wherein George within six months from the date
and D r. E. Stanley Jones, evangelist at
bounty on growing wheat and paid doughnuts. Somebody is always ed areas by withholding burning ity , Washington, D.
B. Guthrie, as Receiver of the hereof.
■arge
for
the
North
conference.
cotton farmers, corn farmers, al taking the joy out of life. It won’t permits. The delegation also ask
Oregon-Washington Joint Stock
Date of first publication* Septem
falfa farmers and other kinds o f be any fun if it is socially cor ed for state aid in solving a serious
Land Bank of Portland, Oregon ber 23, 1938.
farmers cash money to fojtd land rect.
financial problem brought on by
a corporation, is plaintiff, and
Date of last publication, Octo
out of their normal crops and per
the rapid depletion of the timber
Pauline F. Wilcox, Pauline F. ber 14, 1938.
The railroads are asking for a supply along the coast, a develop
mitted them to grow wheat is cer
Wilcox as Administratrix of the
Neoma E. Smith.
tainly responsible for the increase 16 percent wage cut for employees ment that is gradually reducing
Estate of W. B. Wilcox, Jr., Wm.
Administratrix.
in acreage and the increase in and must know they have a slim the tax base in these counties,
H. Wilcox, Alice Mae McCornack, Oien R. Richards, Attorney .
bushel*. UndeT the wBl known chance of getting it, The cut would piling the burden o f governmental
ideals, and must authoritatively Mark M. McCornack, May E. Mac
law of supply and demand, which not be too great for many railroad coats up on other properties to a By Franklyn WaRman
.
V
J A suppress any facts which inter- kenzie and Eastern Oregon Land NOTICE TO CREDITORS
,
is still in force despite attempts wmkers, but those of the lowest point approaching
Broken promiM. by President fere with thoM
Company, a corporation, and The
confiscation.
All
persons
having
ctaims.
a-
to change it, this large supply of paid class should .not be asked to
County of Sherman, a municipal
Judge Guy Boyington of Clatsop Roossvelt and his Nt*w Deal sup
gainst the estate of Emil Ander
wheat caused the reduction in take the same reduction in pay.
corporation of the State of Ore
county, spokesman for the delega porters have become the regular Must Be False To Be Effective
son, deceased, are hereby notified
price.
gon
are defendants, said writ be
tion, told the forestry boaid that order of business to such an ex-
“The creed of any institution,” ing directed to me commanding to present them, with the proper
Therefore the wheat price would
assessed valuations in his county tent that the country is no longer Mr. Thurman writes in further ex-
vouchers and duly verified, to the
have probably been higher if there
me to make sale of the real prop
had decreased rrom $41,000,000 to r hocked by-such demonstrations of planation, “is public presentation
undersigned, the duly appointed
had been no farm bill to stimulate
erty hereinafter described, I will
$16,000,000 in a single generation. ineincerety. It has virtually come to of a drama in which the institution on Monday, the 7th day of Novem executor of the estate of Emil An
wheat production, and stimulate
The situation in Clatsop county was the point that only those old-fash- is the hero. The play is spoiled ber, 1938, at 10:00 o’clock a. m derson, deceased, at the office of
production it certainly has as is
shown by the records.
said by others in the delegation to ioned people who have a regard unless the machinery behind those at the front door of the court house T. Lester Johnson, attorney at law,
Perhaps the venerable gentleman From the Observer O ct 8, 1909
be typical oc the situation in all for truth expect New Dealers to scenes is carefully concealed., In of Sherman County in the City of Wasco, Oregon, within six months
IzxiAArx they*,
iliAi*. .promises,
rtwAwtinA« »•
keep
refers to the loan clause that per
this lies iL
the ______1_____
explanation of the Moro, State of Oregon, offer for from the date of the first publica
the
coast counties.
B. F. Peetz residence is quaran
tion of this notice to-wit: Septem
mits the government to establish
• •
Undoubtedly this * to’ the expla- paradox that legal and economic sale and proceed to toll to the ber 23, 1938.
a prise on wheat. There is better tined in consequence of diphtheria.
nation for the failure of a recent Principle» mart Ibe falae in order highest bidder for cash in hand the
It will cost all the federal, state
Arvid Anderson,
reason for giving it credit but for Little Miss Jessie Norcross is th e
following described real property,
column
by the publicity director to be effective.”
unhappy
vietin.
.
*
1
Executor.
and county government« a total of
several days recently, because of
Mr. Arnold specifically applied situate in Sherman County, State
J. M. Axtell has taken charge of $25,824^500 to finance relief needs of the Democratic National Com-
Date of last publication Octo
a war scare, wheat was higher in
of Oregon, to-wit:
ber 21, 1938.
this county than the loan value. the Moro City Mhrket and assumes in Oregon during 1939-40 Elmer mlttee to attract any attention. In his creed so that none might mis-
Section
Thirty-three
(33),
other
days
the
column
we
have
in
take
his
meaning.
Speaking
of
The price of wheat is still set by his new duties like one who knows. Goudy, state relief administrator,
Township Three (3) South,
mind would have been front page former President Hoover, he says
With exception of two unhappy
Liverpool and the world market
reported to Governor iMhrtin this news and would have caused end- that “it was his sincerity that
i u T ~ r o . O .F.
Range Sixteen (16) East of
is very much the same ae before accident« the First annual fair of week. This budget, adopted by the
Moro,
Oregon
the
Willamette
Meridian,
con
less
comment
for
days
because
he
wrecked
his
Administration.*’
As
the Sherman County Agricultural
the loan price was set.
State Relief. Committee at a meet pulled the bed clothes off the New Frederick H. Strncbfield, former
Meets 1st and 3rd
taining six hundred forty acres
society
passed
without
interrup
Farmers have been promised a
Tuesdays
in the
(640 a) more or less, accord
ing in Portland Friday represent
President of the American Bar
parity price for their wheat for tions to mar the festival. Mrs. ing an increase of approximately
I.O..O.F.
hall
Tran
ing
to
government
survey
“no
many years; now they are told James Woods suffered a sprained $8,000,000 over the relief budget : The Democratic publicity d i« c - Aosocmtion. recently Mid,
sient and visiting
thereof, together with all rights,
reli-
tor
in
this
column
undertook
to
de-
c?use„
couW
dle
for
*
'better
ankle
when
she
stepped
into
a
how lucky they are to get half
brothers are cordi
however evidenced, to the use
Old fend President Roosevelt’s endorse- ^lon‘
that. Funny: if you’re not depen hack on First street. Saturday fot the current biennium.
ally
invited to meet
of
water,
ditches
and
canals
Mrs. Clara Hendricks was injured age pensions alone will recurre a ment as “liberals” of candidates
dent on wheat.
Harry Hopkins with his famous
with us.
4
for
the
irrigation
of
said
prem
total o f $14,000,060, or about $4, Downey and. Olsor^. Respite their wisecrack that the people were
It is odd that one with the polit by an unmanageable horse.
Ralph K. Eakin, N. G.---------
ises,
to
which
said
premise*
O. A. Rsmsev finished a 72 foot 600,006 mora tipm tl being apent espousal o f a crdckpÄ K hem e to “too dumb to understand” ex
ical acumen o f Walter Pierce would
Joe Truitt, Secretary.
were entitled at the date of
ham
on the Col.
A.Buckley. this biennium. This budget is devise stamped «criftt, <
-%■ ar. .
*
or what is pressed the same idea in.fttbtler if jte'idf mortgage January 12,
praise so unworkable, so unpopu
«• : based on the ta r e 'o f 22 <600 needy called ’Tunny mo:
1 .upine Rebekah Lodge N o .-118
rney* to pay a pen- more pointed language, while Hit-
lar, so unfair a law as the present farm last week.
Moro, Oregon
seed at an average of $26 a month. •ion o f $30 every Thursday to all ler in his book put« it thiisly:
farm bill. Instead he should ¿pol- From the Observer O ct 10. 1910
Meets
2d
A
4th Tues
over
60
years
old.
*
Senator
Äac-j
“It
is
not
the
task
of
props
igize for it and promise to do bet
Direct, relief, it to estimated, will
day
of
each
month.
Marvin Miller has returned from require ...641XXM) and care of de A^ _ c!IAJ1ri ct^rit€d.
•<*«««
ganda to weigh the various rights.
ter next time. It is bad enough
Visiting members wel
a “cruel delusion of old and deserv It must, on the contrary, exclu-
to have such a law foisted upon several months in the navy during pendent shfldren $8800,000.
ing people.
us, but to be told it is our saviour. which time he has travelled • up
sively underline the new position
Miller, N A .
It is too much.
wards of 30,000 miles on Uncle
Mr. Arnold and now the Demo
Tongaes la Cheeks
Sam’s war vessels.
cratic publicity director are spoil
Karl Ehtan returned Monday to
The
oucial
Democrat
spokesman
ing the play by failing to keep
HAVE YOU REGISTERED
78.US.&
Grass Valley having received his
however, refused to be excited, “the machinery behind the scenes
Oregon
army
discharge.
Citizens who wish to be voters
about the Downey-QIson crackpot carefully concealed.” Mr. Arnold
Moots Every Second and
must be registered by Saturday
u h , « ^ 7 ™ N.h w .
* rr^
; ln hon. ~ * Mr ,n d scheme. He strongly indicated, may -be excused, for he committed
Fourth Thursdays in each
of this week, October 8.
that .the promises .o f .these two, his indiscretion while a professor
Month. Visiting members
This is not a presidential year
i<eyr Dealer* would b e forgotten a f Yale. As for the Democratic
Invited
but there are important officers
Kerrone Christianson W. M.
was held a t the as soon as the gentlemen, were elec-) publicity director, well, there was
to be elected in this state include S. Powell councilmen and- R. C. p
ted. He thought it was quite all a time when he did not regard Mr.
P__ Ruth Spariing, Secretary.
ball
last
ing a governor, a United States Ornduff, treasurer. A. M. W rtghh-^^^M X—
__ w--—-w — endorse Roosevelt as a hero. Those wordsH
coundlmen.^*”
1
*
"
‘
’
"
X
d
i
n
^
«
n
h
X
“
r
f
t
I
7
Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F A A-M
senator, a congressman from this
such’ a plan ‘with his tongue in just probably slipped out.
district and a secretary" of state.
Moots on the 1st wnd
his cheek for campaign purposes.”
Roosevelt Words Recalled
L. V. Moore th i. week rn.de »
These are the higher officers <o be
3rd Thursday eve
“Obviously,” be added, “it is not
7* 5275?
WM- the highest type of statesmanship
named by the voters. Members parcel post shipment of 360 pounds
nings of each month.
In all events, since with this the
event
of the state legislature and county of Turkey Red wheat to Grant tht occa*ion for
Visiting members cor
to
espouse
a
movement
in
which
Roosevelt
Administration,
a
creed
A hundred gueacts came to pay
officials as well as superintendent county.
dially invited to meet
their respects to the two couples you 4 o not believe for the sake o f , “must be false in order to be ef-
with ns.
of public instruction and a labor
compaseing
an
election,”
but
he
fective”
we
can
now
understand
including’ Claud Eellnger from
Searal Soorey, W. M
commissioner are others to be From the Observer Oct. 8, 1899
thought it was quite in order for what was written and said in the
Forest Grove, Clem';Eslinger and
chosen.
C. V. HMkasii. Secy.
the President to endorse candidates last five years. Now for the first
E. A. Cushman, Albert Woods
In addition to this there are a and Frank Crowe and others pull- family from Hillsboro, Mrs. Mrs. dohpg so. %
. I time we can appreciate Mr. Roose-
number
of measures on the ballot
P
------- ed out for Prineville with heavy w Millie Bateson, Mfem. Lou Monahan.
Now, of course, that to according | velt’8 1932 declarations:
to be decided upon and several of i loads yesterday and the day be- Mr
-A
stakk
to
the established Njgg D eaH rit-l “I aoouse the present/Adtointo-
them pre very important to the'fore.
-
,
. antf M rt Margaret MetrtfieM mart
ual, as we have known it for th e ! tration o f being the greatest
.
The
Dalles.
Other
guente
ware
people of the state.
x I Cash Fairchild and hia
partner Mrs. Viola EaUnger of Twin Falla, last five years. But none of th e ! spending Administration in peace
For these reasons it is very hn- sold their prospect mine to a
r __ «linp
JUUL M time in all our history . , . I al|p)i
portent that everyone who is eli- Spokane company for $20,000. Good
ahd btotantly^ exposed i t approach th e problem of carrying
gible to cast a vote in November for Cash—he has only been away * T T iL
Nevertheless it to good'New Deal out the plain precept of our party,
be prepared to do eo. Registra- from Sherman county about ten
Tyf/L. n
i
WUnM “
doctrine,
carefully set forth in which is to reduce the cost of cur-
tion of voters to possible at each months.
M
Mattto
'
Asstotant Attorney General Thur- rent Federal Government. opera-
of the towns in th e c o u n ty and is
M rs Brn Daugherty while flfW r
B**0™ - the
toba Arnow
Arnold’s
« UL community
- - J V ' dinner t m>n
s " “The
T h e F Folklore
o lk lo r e
o of
f tione by 26 per cent . . . .
simple process requiring little ing in a single rig with hef* mar-
ta
y r in * 4 . . and
Capitalism.” This book is the New
propose to use this position
effort on the part of the voter to ried
________
w from
____ ______
__ ••
_ - - - - v - - Beal
___ Bible. It is to the New Deal of “I high
sister, ________
visiting
Hood Bmkerfon
responsibility (the IPresi-
.
River met with a painful accident Co* <**• • reeding and Incidental what ’ Adolph
Hitler’s
“Meia dency) to discuss up and down the
la times like this when interest September 24. The horse got to mu*k was played. The tables were katnpf” to to the Nasis
{country, in all seasons and at all
la public affairs is so extensive and kicking, inn away throwing the dec<>r»tad with gold and silver
Among
hia
“Principals
of
Polib»
times, the duty of reducing taxes,
when pubLic matters require
so ladies out of the buggy which
moeh o f the citizens attention and passed over Mrs. Daugherty» .
. .
>
v ,■ ical Dynamics.” 'Mr. Arnold writes of increasing the efficiency of
thaAt “Institutional creeds, such government, o f cutting out the
income U is very important th a t
J. F.* Barnett fintohed heading
Every unemployed Oregon wfok-
_______
underbrush
around «„r
our g goveroroen—
all citizens register and vote.
, on the 27th after seven weeks run. er should register at the^ nearest as low, economics, or theology, un«er»™
n .rv«nu
^rnm en-
rajist be false
order
to M00
function
tel structure,
the most
Do-not b . amonr t h t » who fail Nirlr
Nick PwwrfU«
Go*tjcn, Wffl Qkrtor, Fred ___
employmwrt
offlee. in
More
than
.ffectivelv"
and h . of . S getting
.
m i.l t
C m -« .rv
dollar paid
pledge you.
fo alto o f . » tew nations in the crew.
during A ugust
they must express contradictory and nothing I have said
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
L o o k in g . F o rw a rd
In Other Days
l
L
_
Anniversary Party
Held for Eslinger's
V
f >
, See M a r tin M e lz e r fo r
Gasco Briquets
Phone 2 9 F Î4
A.