Sherman County journal., October 14, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

T
r
Î-. I
V
TKK SHERMAN Ó O t ó ít t jójUÀNAL, MORO* te ^ O û N
PAGE TWO
t -* «sa «4*
FRIDAY, OCTOBER X4, 198Í
■ = « -» -
’ . .
■•. . ■
. , .
■ ... ■ .
- -
_.
4 * b
n ..
H
■Y'-isin m n i r r " “ * - * * »
■ - g
. >• ,♦ - ..........
terest thereon from the 3rd day
of October, 1938 at 8% per annum,
and $800.00 a s attorneys’ fees,
together with'posts of said suit
taxed at Eighteen Dollars (18.00-
and tha coats of and upon said
wool until the price was down and p . ••* » ••
*' ’/V '
the wheat grower Keep his wheat □ td tC u O U S C (lO SS lD
PAULINE F. WILCOX, PAULINE
did the cause of labor no good. •» .
’
•
F. WILCOX, as Axhniniatratrix of
(Continued
from
ane)
The attitude that* the worker,
> \ w
the. Estate o f W. B. Wilcox, Jr.,
the employer and tne public must
i n t e n t in the candida’re« to the
Wim. H.' Wilcox, Alice . Mae Mc­
Established Bet. 14, 1897
do something "or e h ." i , wrong
diaucotang them in O o Bp Frankly. Wakm.n
alties if the cotton on them is Cornack, Mark M. McCornack,
m,
CONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 and cannot redound to t h e _____
not plowed up . . . . It is much like May E. Mackenzie and Eastern
C. C. WILSON
W« mx > News-Enterprise
1934, one county agent said.“ •_
Oregon la n d Company, a oorpora- Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
¿ 2 » a t u
Established Nov. 1891
What does Secretory Wallace tion,'and The County of Sherman,
48-52
now
’ e? ? He
,s b~
ome ” so 1 1 * a municipal corporation
c o ^ ^ t i o n of the
CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 d p i«/oi’ ^ r e q ^ i W l i t p . ¡tome
.«
. . x
. . . ..
now prop°
propose
He h has
become
n o t . t h e » « fretV o rd . but they confu>e<,
. liMle dimcuU to 8tate of Oregon
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
cf the details of the 1 may be g
enjoys the support of a undoubtedly represent the sub-
P u b lish e d E v e ry F r id a y a t
Defendants.
tell. He seems to be floundering
All persons having claims a-
toe l a r g e n a j o r it p M the
of the in.tniotiona given to around like a man in a dase, stun­
By virtue of the writ of execu- gainst the estate o f Frank
Moro, Oregon
O roro n ta n ? to ^ over the etxte t o « . outward indi- S e r e te r y WMtore when the erie.
L.
h w d , noti.
ned over the collapse of the Farm tion andorder of sale duly ton ed , Burneti deeMMdi
i
l
M
/
b
r
i
a
lL
n
ld
g
a
r
r
a
n
t
t
h
e
e
a
^
o
n
e
m
ight
well
be
heavily
dis-
and
groans
of
tha
suffering
Amer-
Giles I.. French
Editor
tKenli
labor leaders should sCcspt .t h e
interest o f a « » . i ' l l faw m U reaeh ed Washington, Act enacted only . last January. out o f the Circuit Court of the fl(kl „
One
day
he
denounces
export
sub­
.
<*, Ore«1>n *°r * * < * " > * form, to the undersigned. the duly
4br
estim ate.' M ’ shouW ba < 8 cooree, MpMoosevelt must have
E n te re d a s seco n d -class m a tte r a t principle of regulation
he lead ed sidies—indeed, none recently has
** i . y
. eppolntod, qualified and acting Ad-
th e PostofRce a t M oro, O regon state m the m tere.U of -the pub-
been more denunciatory to export Oewher, IMS, pursuant to « de- „.¡„tatrutrix
f t , raUte of Frank
u n d e r A c t o f C o n g ress o f M arch lic.
stage of tha primary campaign that prioas o f major farm products subsidies than Mr. Wallace. The
" *?."* f ° Or?
L-
deceaaad,-at the offlee
3, 1879.
Governor Martin was believed to were lower than in 1933, for he next day he suggests export sub- 3rd, 1«S8, in a suit wherem George
G<0 G
„
0„.
hold a safe lead in the rate for the repeatedly had told the farmers .
ag
he B. Guthrie, as Receiver of the
M em ber
INSTITUTES
gon, within six months from the
Democratic nomination but whpn that everything was alright be- j 8Ugff€lrtR we <o back to processing Oregon-Washington Joint Stock d
> u e f thlg notice to wH. SepUm.
lews pape
Teschers all over „the state at. tjje vote a were ~ counted . it wasx cause “we are- planning it that
taxes. Always, he undertakes to Land Bank of Portland, Oregon ber 80 , 938
this
time
of
year
are
taking
a
day
f
OUiKj
that
Henry
L.
Hess
was
ea
t
way—don’t
let
anyone
tell
ssociati
.....
wx
- " '¿ ’T— » ”
iouno uiai nenry u. n esa w as out way—don't let anyone ten you _iv_
that he know a corporation, is plaintiff, and
or two away from their teaching in
R u £aHy safe to a^ differently.’- Ms»d* of course, Mr. ^ w o u w T a ^ ^ i m along
Zella Schilling,
Pauline F. Wilcox, Pauline F.
ir. order to attend a » gathering
thwf Heaa
—
— still
«».111 retains the Raoeeevlt
¿.revl» would
nrn„l^ not deliberately.
f nl-ir
^8»
Administratrix.
g a th e r in g 8Ume that
W ikox as Administratrix of the r
c nndporjiff
i , . ca^e<?
The support of moat of those who «on- mislead anyone,
i Can’t Fool Wallace, He Says
^ , ° f W„ B
WT A tto r n e y ^ A d m in istr a tr ix :
O FFIC IA L COUNTY P A P E R
theory is that they return from tributod to hb sUttem in the ap^Bg
But it is not surprising that wo
.« his
...o speech • at • , ...........
........ ____
For instance, in
H. Wilcox,
Alice ________________
Mae McCornack, _ gept 30 y,
21, 1988.
said meeting imbued with a new campaign, ;>a numerous an1
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
! f« » “
t1**;
Hutchinson, b n s u , he s . . e ^ d .l f« rk « • MoConmck, May E. Mac-
‘youth of K n d 1".0^
S n £ j T r i‘ n2
‘i ™ X
t h . t ^ ^ y o n . ” w'ho
N O T IC TO CBEDfTORB
Payable in Advance
ONE YEAR ................ ........... $150
8 W .T w i^ t b O*n,y 7'theory.
<rf Sherman, .'municipal
~ IN THE COUNTY COURT FOR
THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
Wallace
grabbed
i
corporation
of
the
State
of
oie-
OCTOBER 14, 1938
If normal schools and universities Secretary Harold lekea of t h e N m v v T vi v v
xv
.a » a K
set x > forth
for xv
the o l wheU >» not . a .»
,urprise.”
and b e ;
h .. THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
™
* ^
“ .n d V m ^ g g a t o . to
^ th X / ^
—
directed to me commanding1 In the Matter of the Estate of
C O N ^ M E R OR COMPETITOR
out instructor, for grsde and high fc » »Hl dlrsetod licks’ hT b^ alf uh ' th.*f?rm7m h ^ X ’
Deri
1 t e X 7 ni l t ± * « f « f £ . » ? L ‘he D#? “ ~ tfc Uck*
**£»« had r s v e d ^ S ^ h s t i , sh. »hmm «
me *to make sale of the real prop- Elizabeth Davis, deceased. -
would have been nice of him to
Notice is hereby given that the
erty hereinafter described, I will
Discussion over the proper agen­ a teacher
three or four years the campaign enoa, 'a
fact k which uHmmm—that
«Hmm»—that is—would
Is-w on ld save
save them
them ^®.ve
t. iiw in
i. «...
" ‘"
®*xmevrft in on that
Monday the 7>h dav of N ovem -: undersigned has been appointed
cy to distribute Bonneville and kF ediu»>tAra trvm<z tn
AT!1 n
count*4 <>» to »olkBfy New Meanwhile Dr, Key Pittman, who wlE<k>m. for tha latter in the 1936
’ t jq . qo o’clock s m administratrix, of the Estate of
other Columbia river power Worms of educstors trying to do it whole- Da.| support behind Hess.
dor, not think Doc W sll.ce is eo eampalgn eapatM ally declared at the front “ door
l u w OC,MI[ ?•
„ .............
...
of the court house! Elizabeth Davis, Deceased, by the
the subject for an article in Col­ sale in two days.
,
respective positions of Ra- hot rot out bitfSown hvoodermic
• program of land use . ~
t Ccortty Count of the State of Ore­
In the olden day. when g t r ls -^ b H « » Rufus Hdman .m l D « X £ ¿ 1 ^ H « 5 £ d » . t S . h ™
consarvatlon w . h a w ended
a e ™ *n
“ the ° ,t5' , of
lier's this week. Whether local
esh
from
the
eighth
grade
or
S
E
m
m
,
u.
.
¿
S
T
L
“
e.."
7
?
th
.
m—
ih
ilit.
r
f
M
w
>
,
St4te
“f
Oregon,
offer
for gon, for the County of Sherman,
districts or already established fresh from the eighth grade 0» cratic WUUs M atney to the ’*•£. ¿ itien ts in "the cotton States be <*• poMibHity o f immediate g lu t
aTu
m
««land
has qualified. All persons
inflationn„ .
A few month. Mr. lkHwev.lt ¿,‘1
t0._
the
companies own and control the h«ih «choolw ^ erven pernor t o . , U :W h.hdhm p,-.l» app^ri < , P?Ten, littl, sh^
highest
bidder
for
cash
in
hand
thei
having
claims against the Estate,
lines is 0/ little major importance teach the rural school an institute be neck and neck. While the e * «rtfcs.
iv
said that “stops like these which
are hereby notified to present the
except to those who own stock in was of some value for it did givevdomem ent of Ftanris E. Townsend ' r „>
the
and we have taken and are taking will situate m Sherman County, State s»me duly rerlled, as by law re­
the companies. Before long, if brief instruction in how to teach trwung thousands oZ a«Kl
. . . com
.
at least greatly cushion depres-
quired, to the undersigned, at 314
the c cotton
s, new
information
the nottnan
Holman column
did
not
,M x__t
e r s ‘ i£ k ? d and
*»" the*
u re“ Ji<>n* *n^ ) p'*ven‘ 1U,e “I « “ " « of Oregon, to-wit:
Mr. Myers keeps up his work of snd it * w
"«so
..cree ..uv,
....»aw,, to
ix. Hie
«..c fate
,nxo me
c o lu m n i it t d
id n
et 3
_fi__
Davis Building, Portland, Oregon,
Section
Thirty-three
(33),
loaning money to co-operatives, girls.
.
.
.
. dfliver them all by any mean, aa . riM m.ntatfnn. th .v 1«»
from rushing to a violent, mad peak
within
six months from the date
Township Three (3) South,
hereof.
Range Sixteen (16) East of
Date of first publication Septem­
the Willamette Meridian, con­
ber 23, 1938. ’
taining six hundred forty acres
Date of last publication, Octo­
(640 a) more or less, accord­
ber 14, 1938.
ing to government survey
Neoma E. Smith.
thereof, together with" all rights,
Administratrix.
however evidenced, to the use
“sbsôTute
failure ”
& course, Mr. Roosevelt would
Undoubtedly the manufacturers Socially institutes may be a sue- atop the new capitol is being fitted program ”
Oien
R.
Richards,
Attorney
.
c
e
»
for
they
bring
teacher,,
to-
with
.
_
we£
to
U
Z
f
»<*
de.lbersteiy
ntiHead
anyoas.
of water, ditches and canals
who are established in the east
for
the
irrigation
of
said
prem-
gether,
but
as
are more than happy when they
an educational suit, of gold laaf, will covar tha and •’continuing destruction of He I“»4 did not know—even if Mk.,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
, iscs, to which said premises
read that Columbia river power measure th e , must be vary, vety figure frot the top of Ms heml to foreign markets for American Wallace did.
All persons having claims a-
were entitled at the date of
j the soles of his boot, snd will cost L t t o n "
it to be sold to farmers first and h.gh powered to be valuable.
coat cotton..'
gainst
the estate of Emil Ander­
~
said
mortgage
January
12,
that little will be used for power
T
L j k / *,
j
in the neighborhood of $500.
I
son,
deceased,
are hereby notified
STATEMENT
OF
THE
OWN­
1923,
or
at
any
time
since
J a p a n m u st be g e ttin g d e a p e r-
- - •
Not F
foi manufacturing. The east nat­
V Far Farm ern
to present them, with the proper
ERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRC-
said date;
urally want to keep the west an ate to take a chance on alienating, On the ground that the state*
All of this would be very funny ULATION. ETC . REQUIRED BY to satisfy the sum of Three vouchers and duly verified, to the
ares in which goods may be sold, the great powers of the world, or highway department was created
not for the tragic plight THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF Thousand Nine Hundred Seventy- undersigned, the duly appointed
a district that takes goods, not a »nayue us gening popular ana easy primarily f o r 't h e benefit o f * tba were
x ^ * , ^ DealTha,8 °*st AUGUST 24, 1912
three and 14-100 Dollars ($3973.- executor of the estate of Etnil An­
district that makes goods. The to make faces at the democracies, farming sections of the state i t i X ! int°
——
—
——
—
.
I
/'*
_
W
zvlw
viQ
.ri
.SaS*
x________n
American
Agriculture.
It is
ea«t wants the west as a customer
------------------
1C. Holman, sU ta tnaasurar has 2 " " " ^ "
“ not
IT*1 Of Sherman
s '’,'ro'*n C
County Journal 14) with interest from October derson, deceased, at the office of
Now they are arguing shout ssked that »20 000 of ri.. d U « fu,m y
the *1*«hert de* ree be‘ raHlshed weekly at Moro, Oregon 3rd, 1938 at the rate of 6% per T. Lester Johnson, attorney at law,
net as a competitor.
ho started the fan dance. My ment’a p u b llX ' funds b T s l l X i i
,OT, ° Ct° tor„
1B“ ’ '
annum and the sum of Two Thou-! Wasco, Oregon, within six months
We probably have the greatest who
must
have
begun
when
to
the
financing
of
an
a
g
r
ic
id
^
íj
m
e«*
"Yitotty
ibd
directly
affecta
State
of
Oregon,
County of Sher- sand Seven Hundred and One and i from the date of the first publica-
source of cheap power here that Gosh, it
‘
alra<wt
population and man, ss.
69-100 Dollars ($2701.69) with in tion ofpthis notice to-wit: Septem­
there is any place on this conti­ fig leaves were in style
exhibit a t the
w
indirectly
presses
down
on
the
Before
me.
a
notary
in
and
for
ber 23, 1988.
nent. It is, thankfully, being de­
world’s
his
reuuest t o ' £ h L h l i i ree^ i ‘ remAin<,er
U ta cerUinly the State and county aforesaid.
Arvid Anderson,
veloped. We should arrange to
n . w ^ . U." t. J l t^ J.,h.‘^ n>7 .
"Ot. ^ “ 7 i " the f . n n r e who p ,[aooau y
U la French.
Executor.
have some of it used in manufac­
the Greater
.'j**1'
,0
tkat t*'e ,r , who, havinq been duly sv o m ac-
Date of last publication Octo­
ture ao that our surplus of farm
• xf6* v WiItomette Valley aa- troubles had been solved.
cordimr to» law deDoses and savs
ber 21, 1938.
products could he sold here at
sociatiou had appeared before the
War. » » - w
coram^
«»a “ ys
home. This would relieve us from From the Observer O ct 13, 1899 Board of Control to
t
, yeart
that she is the manager of the
Moro Lodge- N ^ T T fsT ^foT oT F :
r? - " _ Con‘~ l * " k .,or. •*•*> New Deal hypodermic Mediae. Sherman County J o in a l
and
the necessity of exporting our
aid in financing
the
exhibit
ft
1
¿Hh
ew roT k i. u X 7i ^ 7 ~ t > k a n ~ ^ * n o n c im B n
vounvy
w ournai
ano
Moro, Oregon
*
exnK>u-
« . | v ¿ n ; h farm prices lower than when that the following is, to the
tA grand ball w ill be «ìven in the U x h » ., depnrtment
wheat when (her* is no place to
r .fU» m
Meets
1st and 3rd
for crop
eontrol were beBt of b«r knowledge
__ and
»«a belief,
T-4
1 schemes
J I
w__xC
r<>?xiWnLr,01
export it to and would bring p-os the Moro Opera H oum Friday »ve- * Holman’.
reque.t it i. expected the
Tuesdays
in the
perity more aurely than any of nm< O ct 27. Music by French that the Em er,ency Board ^ U lb e placed in effert-evrth price, for a true statement of the ownemhip,
I.O..O.F.
hall
Tran
the New Deal period fw b e lo w the manaKement, etc., of the .fo r e u id
the measures now being tried.
B™
fw nou. orchestra. B £ aoked for
appropriation.
sient
and
visiting
previous period from 1921 to 1932.. pubIication for the
showll in
Swift, floor manager. Tickets $1.00
brothers are cordi­
«or meteuee. the annual avera«e the abovc
tio„ required b the
Supper at Brocks restaurant. Re­
ally
invited to meet
Profits
from
the
state’s
liquor
LABOR RESPONSIBILITY
t 24 , 912 embodied
ception committee: A. H. Barnum, monopoly have been found to be price iff wheat from 1921 to 1982 Act of A
with us.
- e n d t u . mchidM the bottom of ,n
< u PoJtU1 U l n >n<,
The voters’ pamphlets are out Moro. Lloyd Smith, Rutled»e; Hoy ¡„adequate to meet the H ate’. « -
Ralph E. Eakin, N. G.
Ho1. We w<,rid'’ 2d'“ depreraion waa Refutation«, printed on the revere
< Joe Truitt, Secretary.
this week in this part of the Vintin G r .» Valley. The m aM q re ,ie/ need,. s u t e
»1.071 a bushel. The average an- , thj f
.
state and electors can settle them vmnt to make thia tfie beat party man waa compelled to borrow nut! price from 1933 to 1937—
Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116
Mr .n T S E / M - H H .v ~ — 01' ,1 ° ° ’000 f° r * »
f “ d «"» the period of experimental control i 1. That t he names and address­
selves down to a course of inten­
Moro, Oregon
Mr.
and
Mka.
8
S
H
aye.
j
r
lll
weak
Ioan
es
of
the
publisher,
editor,
manag­
sive study that nwy well lis t un­
—85.Scents a bushel, or 16 per ing editor, and business manager^
Meets
2d
A
4th Tues
now
very
roon
be
nicely
»
«
le
d
,
urpluiIM
in
,
u
u
funds
>nd
til election day, so many are the
cent less. When the 1938 average are:
in
their
new
home
at
the
south
day
of
each
month.
questions raised by the arguments
the interest, slightly more ’h»-" price can be computed the differ-
Visiting members wel
....
,
.
,___
Publisher. Giles L. and Lela
for candidates and for measures. end of Main street. This is one one third of one per cent, will be .nee will
be mueh greater b«-au,e
come.
There is one point about the of the prettiest residences in Sher- kept in the state’s pocket. It
wheat is now selling down around
Thelma Miller. N.G.
Managing
Editor,
Giles
L.
French;
man
county
buiR
on
the
aite
of
¿xpec^d
That“
^
’i
i
T
.
“»!?!'U
labor bill that is not covered in
60 cents a bushel. In the last year
F lorence Johnston,Se<
Business Manager. Lela French,
‘ "d >*r*' m* de during the next three months
the arguments either for or against J ^ " M e S k y ^ 1*
the price of wheat has fallen ap­
all
of
Moro.
Oregon.
that measure. The AF of L argu­
in order to keep the relief fund on proximately 50 per cent.
Dr. Jack Daily turned up 0 . K. a cash basis.
2. That the owners are: Giles!
ment states that, “The result of
Here we are, after five years of
L. and Lela French. Moro, Oregon j
adopting this bill would be to vast­ in The Dalles last week, a little
New Deal wisdom and crop re­
3. That the known bondholder?.!
ly reduce the buying volume crea­ more picturesque than prepoaess-
The proposal to employ dis­ striction with a cotton carry-over
ing
in
personal
appearance,
but
^
mortgagee*,
and other security I
ted by adequate wage standards
abled war veterans as guides to of 13,400,000 bales—7,000,000 - . . ,
. ...
under « r e n n .n t o l ; *,o“ en' hold‘n< ° [ ’ » » '» « ’ per #
It would increase unemployment very much alive. He spent the visitors to the new capitol wil which . «
•
by lengthening hours of labpr.’’ summer teaching Simcoe Indians have to await legislative action it loans. Here we are o with
cotton ¡cent
, ' or ' more of total - amount of
y
how
to
operate
a
threshing
ma­
«¿ling
xt
.round
eigh
i
cento
,
^ nd». m“r E ,fT ’ ” ,h ,r
"nk
Wich would all be a serious in
has been pointed out by officials.
chine.
Church
dictment if true.
No appropriation was made by the pound » comparod with « .«" to
J. M. Buschke was in town on
A“ 1 ~\e
paragraphs
However, in Oregon there is a
last session for operation of tho in July last year and an average of j
the n ,m " of
union, the Industrial Employees business on the 7th. While here new building and Secretary oi’ W.7 cento during the 1921<32 per- "®’rt ,bove'
he
secured
license
to
*
wed
Miss
iod
-w
h
lch
again
include,
the
«>«
owner.,
«tockholdero.
and .c -
Union, that operates in many of
j State Snell was compelled to go worat period of the world-wide de- «“" ‘y holder.. If .n y oontoin not
the mills in eastern and western Gussie M. Lee.
to the Emergency Board for enough
only a * "8t
riockholders and
Oregon. It is an incorporated uni­ From the Observer Oct. 15, 1909 money to employ janitors to take pressioo
And, here we .r e again, plowing »«o»rity holder, a . they .ppear
on, that permits no sympathetic
e w
_
care of the building.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Samuels, qee _____________ _
unde., cotton—deatroying cotton “ P®n , the. book'' of the company
strikes and has always permitted
when m illion, need clothe.—in or- hut alao. in caaea whore the atock-
inspection of its books by its mem­ Miss Margaret Stanley, late of Oregon Getting Crowded
Oregon today is faced with an der to comply with the provisiona holders or security holder appears
bers. Many o f the provisions this city, will make their home in
asked by the farmers in the labor Baker City, where Mr. S. is engag- acute immigration problem, it is of a nonsensical fatila farm pro­ upon the books of the company as
declared in a recently published gram. Mr. Roosevelt in 1935 in­ trustee or in any other fiduciary
responsibility bill are already a ed in die insurance business.
Chris
Anderson
sold
the
h
on
es
report of the Stats Planning Board dignantly «declared that “it is high relation, the name of person or
pert of the IEU.
It II propw to ask about the and Louis Heydt the hamoas for on land development. Regardless time for you and me to make clear corporation for whom such trustee
wage scale enjoyed by IEU mem­ a new outfit put on the road this of its vaM sise, the state can not that we are not, plowing undeT is acting, is given; also that the
bers. They are receiving a mini­ week by Des Chutes railway con- now accomodate the inffiyc of land cotton this year—that we did not said two paragraphs contain state­
mum of 56 cents in the pine mills tractors.
~
immigrants, and as a result of a plow it under in 1934 and that we ments embracing affiant’s full
and 50 cents in the fir mills which
once a Sherman continued pressure from westward oniv plowed some of It under in knowledge and belief as to the cir­
is approximately ten cents higher county i»rm e^ returned to his m iration , the demand for new 1933 because the Agricultural Ad­ cumstances and conditions under
the state la rapidly justment Act wpa passed after a which stockholders and security
per hour than AFL members are home at Newberg after visiting farm lands
hssrs with Mr. and Mrs. Chris. An-
getting for the same work.
huge erep of cotton was already holders who do not appear upon
derson.
|
Oregon’s
land
area
of
an-
Thia makes labor’s argument
In tha ground.” Mr. Roosevelt the books of the company as
Miss On its Webb was called to proximatoly 94,307 square miles asserted that anyone who ff« u 1 trustees, hold stock and security
look bad. But it coincides with
the opinion of the public that a her home in Washington county only 8.2 per cent is arable at pres- anything to the contrary was in a capacity other than that of a
bona fide owner; and this affiant
conciliatory attitude on the part on the 10th, on account of the sud- ent. Since agriculture is ohe of “lyinr.”
has no reason to believe that any
of labor would bring better wages d en d e a th o f h e r father.
<»
the two dominant resources of the
other person, association, or cor­
for the actual workers. Employ­ F ro« the O b»rv.r Oct. 1», I«l< *t* te’ <>»•<«> M x»» w *»« • >»*T7 Is This a “Lie” ?
poration has any interest direct
ers must keep the plant working
which a p £ x ^
“
ta
if profits are to be made and the
An unusual accident met up with lation increases the handicap will
threat of strikes is worse than a Frank Hulery Sunday morning become more apparent. Arid lands, Grorgia, ¿ b to li« oa, September 4 « o th ^ recunUe. than u a . ate-
higher wage when a mill must op­ when his ring finger made a short marsh and tidal lands, and ovsr- ast:
I ,.<*(.
I1*®
hira’
erate on long time contracts. •
in a generator he was investigat- flow and wot lands should bo ro-
••TTiouaohde of a r e a of cotton,' „
What the farmers are trying to ing. The result was a burn under claimed, the report makes clear, mueh of It white with open boll..
‘”£ ^ ‘ ‘’± 7
get rid of by this bill is the his ring that encircled the entire In this manner additional fertile ready for picking, are being plow- me 1 8
19S8'
racketeering in labor. Labor lead­
. V *, T‘ r r ,.liril
__________ .___ _________agricultural acreage could be de- ad * under b y Southern farmers w
ers who feeJ that some disturbance
H. O. Kunsman and family, ac- velopod to feed the increasing uf» e ^ r to qi»W y for f a m bffl ben- (My « m m ^ io u e x p ir e MMOKj
must be caused every so often to compenied by Ed Tomlin and Miss ban population and maintain ^he »fits and to escape its penalties.
keep the men anxious to pay their Irene McMillin were an auto party growing population in agricultural
“Any accurate estimate of the NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
numbed
de^'mved IN THE CTRCUIT COURT OF
does are manifestly more interest­ on the 28th hound for Po tlend pursuits
Expansion of agrieul- number
or a c re s b e in g d e stro y e d
«.»»«a c m i r v / w n n m n rh x r » a d
THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
ed in their comparatively soft where Miss McMillin and MV. tural land will tend to induce a probabaly would ruq ■ m
high into
jo b s th a n in the welfare o f the Tomlin were married at the First corresponding growth of industrial thousands, It might be obtained; THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN
they represent. The men w ho, Presbyterian Church. A fter the activity. Increased farm acreage only by a county to county study
GEORGE R. GUTHRIE, as Re-
were responsible for making the ceremony the party toured the will also produce exportable pib- of the area but, even then, the ceivei of the Oregon-Washington
Hood River apple growers haul ( Willamette valley stopping to visit ducts thereby helping to maintain percentage of error would be high., Joint Stock Land iBank o f Port-
their fruit to Canada, the eastern relatives at Shedd, Sheridan and Oregon’s balance of trade with One county in middle Georgia has,land, Oregon, a corporation, >
Oregon wool growers hold their other places. ■ ; 1 ♦
eastern industrial areas.
almost 2,000 acres subject to pen- ’ — - , .
Plaintiff,
L o o k in g
F orw ard
In Other Days
-WWW r- T A
1
«
.
B
of
NATIONAL BANK
OF PORTLAND