Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1939)
-o •4 • local board did not.' Yet the election of .teachers and other di rection of the school js d«tprni$v Sherman County Oheerver ed by the local boards. Established Nor. 2, 1888 budgets in every taxing unrit Grass Valley Journal a re . inclined to climb Unless they Established Oct. 14, 1897 JONSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 *r * arefully watched and it can- __ „ . , not be dem onstrated th a t a high- N ew .-Ei.Urpr.se gr b indialtive of „ high Established Nov. 1891 er scholastic standing in many in- IONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 g(Aneeg> It will pay everyone to —-------------------- r------------------------attw.d his school m eeting Published Every Friday at ; ------------------------ CHANGED LAWS Moro, Oregon fffcrrm « » <3J*«rr*t Wednesday of this week 367 chan jes in Oregon law went into Entered as second-class m atter a ep (;t They ar*e commonly refer- the Postoffiee a t Moro, ».d to as new laws but they are nnder Act of Congress o arc Q1 new because they are differ- 1879. I eni j n f act t he cntiie list of 555 ‘ , la$' ~ enacted by the 1939 legisla- 0 1 F c1o4lSll E R ! tu ie created but 50 new sections W * a | s M . *T , 0 . • “ » Oregon code. Nearly a P i iu s iv i^ _ s ! th ru and sections must have been > ♦ ***■ ~ ¡a minded or repealed by the law- O FFIC IA L COUNTY PAPER mid rs. The list has been neat ly compiled by the secretary oi SUBSCRIPTION RATES Hat • and any one with euriousity Payable in Advance m ihe m atter can add them up. ........... ? $150 ONE YEAR ....... I ’ om the perspective of ninety day since the adjournm ent of the JUNE 16,1939 legislature it seems plain enough the* the session was m ostly dis tinguished for what it refused to SCHOOL REORGANIZATION do than for what it actually A group of seven persons wih passed. have the opportunity of doing a Tiue, there is a new school re- notable service to the county if oi pi,nization bill, discussed in this they make the proper study and issue, which was amended to make draw their conclusions from the it rather a mild medicine for a facts derived from th a t study. very serious disease; there is a The seven will be the county re, new public utility district bill organization comm ittee appointed which does not change the method under the. new school law . Th* of I arming districts but of con- county school superintendent will tro ’jing them a fte r organization— be the chairm an. Others will bi ami Oregon has few of, them ; there the county judge, the chairman is : new jjneome tax bill which will of the non-high school board, the nut be noticed until next spring county assessor and three district wh n those who will pay will curs® school board members. i n F ss they note the relief in Their duties are given some property taxes. definite powers to revise bounda Minor am endm ents to the ex ries of school districts although ¡« t'rg law m ake up the pages ol they are cautioned to give due a t- ' the 1470 page volume of 1939 tention to the convenience of chil F es/on laws. Every change ir dren attending school, the welfare salary of any county official, every of the teachers, the economics of am ndment to the agricultural transportation, the use of build code—which was entirely chang ings, the needs of local communi ed, every new game law is ¿a new ties and other m atters of impor law although but one word w?^ tance. added or deleted. Yet it all must The committee must report by be printed. Septem ber 1940 and their report 7 he unemployment compensa shall show the boundaries of the t o r law is m ad e ’over, schools wi’J new school districts, the new finan now receive any surplus in income cial standing of said districts, and and excise taxes, liquor laws are the county building requirements. now more stringent and adjust These plans m ust be approved m ents have been made - in 0ther by the state board which is simi m atters, but there is nothing that lar to the county board. is going to drastically affect the Any present district may vot< life of many of the citizens of itself out of the reorganization if Oregon. it finds th a t the new grouping is to- its disadvantage under an amendm ent made to the bill after its introduction. d The campanion bill which would have equalized the tax stru cture of the county school system was not passed. From the Observer June 15, 190( This comm ittee will have to so Lack of practice » as much re redistrict the school districts of duced the efficiency of Cue More the county so th a t pupils jn ay he brought to school with greater fire departm ent. Drilling is need ease than at present and with less ed At thp council m eeting: Mayor expense if possible. Few of the Sherman county districts pay ty . H?’ Mhpre and councilmen much special tax and many of Brock, Elrod, Moore, Ginn, Hol- them are on the verge of losing d e i, Recorder J. M. P arry and th eir state and county incomes be Mu shal Hoggard. A school picnic a t which Super cause of a scarcity of pupils. This intendent Ragsdale will presen should make reorganization a sim pler m atter than in counties where to successful pupils throughout th ere is more divergence in th° the county their 8th grade dip economic position of the districts lomas will be held at Willertor. below Monkland today I* is possible th at the board wi’l gro\e he able to do something about Those who receive 8th gradi consolidating high schools but diplomas are: Moro: M yrtle Lewis this can not be foretold at present. Edna Shrahl, Jennie Kay, Opha S a jrs, Gertie Elrod, R. E. Hick son; Wasco: Emma R ichekbrfer. BICYCLES Edith Kuney, Shirley Barnett: The council Tuesday night dis Rutledge: Lois Ruggles; Rose cussed the riding of bicycles on Bush: Dora Patjens, Claude My the streets and sidewalks of the ers, Fay Blalock; Biggs: Charlie city and each one had some story Fulton; Brock: W arren Lynch; to tell of a narrow escope by some McCallum: Lee McGinnis. youngster who turned in the mid Sam McDonald took a band of dle of the block or broke some fat cattle to The Dalles last week traffic rule or a story of near up and went on ,to Hood River valley sets of older people by vehicles to inquire into the berry market on the sidewalks. A fire alarm Monday afternoon From this discussion it is prol>- occasioned by a heavy smoke is able th at there will be an ordi suing from a defective flue in the nance in Moro to enforce some Anderson building, brought the traffic rules for the young citizen? firemen and everybody to the who take their lives in their strests in quick order. F ortunate hands several times daily in break ly no serious damage is reported ing all the rules of the road. The From the Observer, June 17, 1910 model ordinance, one w ritten first What a lovely rain fell Friday for G rants P^ss, makes an exami midnight, washing the atm osphere, nation necessary before a child rejuvenating all nature, causing can ride a bicycle in the city, just th< spuds to swell, and assuring as an adult m ust have an exami the husbandman a bumper .crop. nation before he han drive a car. A. Hunter had som; fine cherries Penalty fo r breaking the rules Sunday, from the orchard of F. E. of traffic is seldom a money fine Brown a t Grants. Alex says the but impounding of the vehicle for valley is not in it with Sherman a determ ined period. It is said to county cherries.- be effective. A irangem ents are now perfect ed for having Moro* M. E. church SCHOOL MEETINGS and parsonage painted. • *" Flag, dav was honored in Moro * N ext Monday the annual school m eetings will be held in every dis on the 4<th, as if it were Thanks trict in the county. In some of giving or Labor day. The rain guage at the Experi them the budget will be passed ment station registered .28 of an upon at thé same time. „ In any event they are im portant inch Friday night. One feature of the pioneer pic for over,a third of the taxes of the county are levied for school nic’ and Celebration at DeMos* purposes and tfte men who ara to Springs. July 4th, will be the old fiddler’s contest. Onlv tho«e wha determine the size of those are elected at the annual meet- play by ear will be allow d to en ter the contest.- »" inga. The salary o f 'Postm aster Parry To a lesser degree the men to be elected are responsible for the has been incr^eaa d /to r n >1200 to education of the youth although <1400 per annum. the m ajor responsibility for this Grass Valley Journal J»»ne 18 197** lays" with the state and county The Grass Valley Elevator com school authorities who could and pany held its annual m eeting in would enforce schooling if the th* office of the company Monday Giles L. French FRIDAY, JUNE. 1«, U M IME SHERMAN COUNTY JOURNAL 3ÎQR0. OREGON J.* fAjO l TWO Editor In Other Days Statehouse - •» 3 Continued from page one) ? t agreement, if arrived , a-t, would apply to *11 of Oregon except that lying 50 .miles east of The Dalles* California highway. * • V ♦ ' Sunday Schools To Rally At DeMoss Park Both the Marion county grand The S h e rm a n . County; Sunday jury and the state bar are expect School association will hold its ed to investigate alleged unethical piactices on the p a rt of pertain county wide Sunday School rally attorneys who are said to charge at DeMoss p ark .S u n d ay , June 18 gullible friend$ and relatives of beginning a t the . usual*..hour of penitentiary inmates exorbitant ten o'clock with an opqping hynm fees for their professional ■services.’ by A rthur Landles and the igj-ches- in securing pardons and paroles. try. A ft;r a prayer by Rev. Can- This practice, known to have exist nell, the classes will,, takp, , their ed for years, was expdsed this places w ith Rev. Hansen teaching week in a report by members o f the adult class, Re» T>r'"den the the state parole board to'G overnor young people, Mrs. Fay *mee the Sprague. interm ediate, Mrs. Maud G arrett The report specifically called th ; juniors and Mrs. Henry H an attention to one case in which an sen th e prim ary. The - -Closing attorney was said to have collect- symn will be by Mr. Lundies and ,ed $520 of an agreed fee of $800 the orchestra. for his services in “springing” a From 11 to 1 2 :1 5 ..t^ re will be prisoner serving a life term in the a program, by the Davis xnt ■r:,i?:i- pebitentiatiy’ for .m urder, j A s ’, < f rs yvhic)i will include r.'.ary old mfetter of faot,.. tlp\ report pointe time - hymns uad, nth--* out, the ptforn<,y fh''Question did day-. ‘ Th:$ wj.1 be pfcjflflpubly an net app^nr before th r board at any tv'ïi time, did not discus th e C>»e,„with,., each its climax la I.;, pi ;y d if 0 any of its members and performed Ihe Holy City on the* chimes. An no legitim ate service to justify his other feature will be the Piccolo ............ fee. • solo, jRustic Bells, played by Mrs. Members of the parole board l»avts with mandolin and piano hove repeatedly issued warnings accompaniment. An inspirational to relatives and friends of prison •service * will precede the closing ers against employing attorney? prayer by' Rev. Carey. in their efforts to seeure the re , At 12:30 a basket dinner will be lease "of penitentiary inmates* but served wifh free coffee ^eing fu r apparently^* these w arnings are wasted inasmuch as one of'the'-per- nished by the committee. At two fchs Contribatingto th e 1 fee xpeeifl- o'clock tlye orchestra .. t^ill again play,, and each Sunday school will ¿"H r referred to in the report was give sonje numbers. J^ufus and njiri to have a copy of the warn ip e G'fass Valley school arid music .on ’ •» h’s posession at the-» time, this the chimes by. Waldo” Davis, the ' dral” was made. • . j* ’ r x ■ Wasco C hristian and Kent, and a • • • solo by Dean Pinkerton followed zXppearanoe of the September by the Moro and Wasco Methodist. n-im ary m easure o q -th e general A business meeting will follow with < lection ballot in 1940 w as assur- election of officers. The minutes rd this week when completed ref- of the last years m eeting a t Grass ^’ endum petitions containing more Vklley by Rev. Dryden, secretary, Mr. 26,000 signatures were filed ahH community singing, short talks ’.v th the state departm ent. The on Sunday school work and a Measure, passed by the last legis ’clnsinv prayer by Rev. Hansen. lature» with the approval of Gover R. C. Byers, long time president of nor ^ p ra g u e , would - change .. the the association will preside. date for the biennial .prim ary election from the third F riday 4n May to the first Wednesday .after cal and Otherwise. At least.„they the i r s t Mopday in, .September made it so hot for the efttiimissipn The referendum against the m eas th at last week Dr. Gantbee also ure is sponsqred .by the State “resigned” and now DrSi Eugene Grange, the State* ’Federation o f W. Rocket, a Tock ribbed Republi Labor and , the -Oregon Commori- can, is on the job assisted by Dr. wealth Federation. John P. Trommald, another Repub ♦ - . • • - , r_7-7-rt^.-- 4-----— i lican. * J 9 I t ’s been a case of “on again, * 4 off again'* with the medical chiefs » Joe E. Duqne, form er sta te sena of the S tate Industrial Accident tor from Multnomah county, and commission this past month. F irst vue tim e'R epublican candidate for ¿he commission announced tbe governor, irf back in the public “ iesignation” of Dr. Joseph F. spotlight again. T his' time it is Wood, Dem ocratic hold-over from as the sponsor of a prcJpo$al to the M artin adm inistration. A few provide a pension of $60 d month duys later it was announced the to all needy persons 65 years of •Appointment of Dr. Louis P. Gam- age 'or over, the pension to be bee to succeed Wood. Dr. Gambee financed through a twd percent is also a - Democrat, but politics tax ,on retail sales. • Prelim inary had nothing to do with either the petitions for an in itia l¡¥*4 m eas resignation or the appointm ent, ure covering the proposed pension according to the commission which measure were filed xfrith Secreta,ry was interested only in efficient ad- of ¡Estate Shell this week by Dunne minisrtration, or so they explained and William A rthur Ha/rtfun, both in a statem ent shortly after Gam- of Portland. bee was elevated to the post chief medical exam iner. Others, apparently, bad different notion? about the fitness of things politi- June 14th.' Stockholders elected as directors: Sam Davis and Gus Engstrom . They also hired J. W Shepard to manage the elevator again this year. ——r~. , •C. Gildea, who was formerly w:th J J K. Irby, will be here sev- tal da^s representing the A tter- bury thicks and Comet automo biles. f Dr. Millard B. Taylor who has <pent about twenty two years in Grass Valley as a practicing physician, left on Wednesday morning for Chicago, where he intends to tak^ a special course at one of the best medical colleges. His practice here is taken up by Dr. Thatcher. In the Grants Pass Courier we notice th at F. L. Coon, form er ly of Grass Valley, and a brother of J. B. Coon of this city, has secured the nomination for Coun ty clerk of Josephine county. From the Observer, June 18, 192f Benson and Huis built a cement sidewalk in front of the Observei office this week. , Moro friends have received an nouncement« of the wedding of Mis^s Bfanche DeArmond, form er teacher in Mdro\aqhools, to Dr. H.tiiry W.« Steelhamm er, -of Vale at the home of the bride in Vale on -SundayI June 16. Don’t forget th at on Thursday, June 24th* the farm ers of the county Are all invited to visit the experiment, ¿station. T h- grour will meet a t the pavillion of the fair grounds at 1:30 p. mi for a half hour where Mr. Stephens will be better able to show charts of the better methods of farm ing A fter th a t the* crowd will go to the experim ent ‘«tation end v:ew the plots of ground and d:ff'’»-»r' kinds of wheat. — G. E. Mathews, new manage? of the r Moro * ope*ra h o i» '. ’• th? latest persoq Jjy.M oro wh > was looking for m residence to rant Tem porarily, they are! |or*»*< 1 ir the Hickson ap artm en t». - gatiq|i ori Umpqua l iver b. tween Roseburg and Scotisbu.g with posibllities for power and irrig a tion. Survey of Birch ereek for flood ¡control to protect Piiot Rock. Inqufi’y to ascertain whether ad ditional . development of Port Or- ^harbor is time. Thfcre is no break between Pres ident Roosevelt and Vice President Garner. This rumor has been pui in circulation by a small fcroup of White House insiders who hope th at Mr. Roosevelt will be nomi nated for a third term and they are attem pting to weaken senti ment for G am er because Cactus Jack happ?ns for the moment to be “oqt in fro n t” and aspirant in that position this eaHy in a Campaign is a legitim ate target. Mrs. Roosevelt has made eve newspaper1 woman in W ashington a friend for life. Tb? first lady arranged for them to meet thie King and Queen. The gals wen» pretty.:zmad before th at as they had not been invited to the lawn p a rty at the British embassy. It may interest women to know the QueeiVs face became blotchy be fore she ,le ft W ashington. Her complexion w as too delicate to withstand the intense sunshine and brat. Ther? is nothing truly valuable that can "be. purchased w ithout pain or labor.—Addison. Repd the Ads ” •’ O. tn 4? « the ■& f arm [n^ex f*sures K e n t Residents v Need Correcting Making Trip To Eugene Ahem ! . Mrs. Jones—Do you think we have enough k e cream and c^ke for. 20 small bays? ; Hostess— Oh, yes, I made sure of that. *1 irivited their mothers! Discrepancy between prices paid by farm ers and prices received for products, compared with for- NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and m er levels, is not as g rea t as pre Notice is hereby given th at the viously reported, according to son Dick motored to Eugene Sate* undersigned has filed in the Coun analysis of new governm ent pri;e uiday where they will visit their ty Court of the State of Oregon indexes just made by L. R. Brei- I daughter Helen who is attending for Sherm an County her Final 'Re thaupt, extension economist at » beauty school there, and a t the port and Account as Adm inistra- home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Statton. ti ix of the estate of Frank , L. Oregon State college. Rather significant revisions have I Dick will attend summer school Burnet, deceased, and th at Satur bqtn made in the governm ent in-J at Fugene six weeks. Mr. and day, July 15, 1939, a t ten o’clock dr yes of prices paid by farm ers i Mrs. Wilson will visit friends a t a. m., of said day, a t the County for goods and services which will Mitchell and Mt. Vernon before Courtroom, in the Courthouse,, at require, revisions of some of the returning home. Moro, Oregon, have been fixed by G. L. Hoskineon and son Dave the Court as the tim e and place data published regularly in 'li agricultural situation and outlook took Bcb Hatley to Dayton, Waah- for hearing of objections^© said reports of the extension service, ingon Tuesday where Bob will Final Report and Account and the meke his future home. The Hos- settlem ent of said estate. according to Breithaupt. Th,? new index num bers, which insons returned home Wednesday. 32-36 <,Zella Schilling. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. B arneU and Gep. G. Updegraff are gjyen in a publicajtipn ju st re leased oy '+he United States d epart scn$ Melvin and Eugene and Mr. Attorney Tor Administratrix ment of agriculture, are some and Mrs. J. M. Wilson and son i V’hat lower since 1922 than th? Dick were dinner guests a t the IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF ’ reviews indexes. In other words, home of Mr. and Mrs. Oarl THE STATE OF OREGON FO<R ho prices paid by farm ers foi Schadewitz Tuesday, June 6th THE COUNTY OF SHERMAN '•-•oeds and services were not as The occasion b u n g the birthday In the M atter of the Liquidation ’ igh in relation to prices received anniversary of John Schade^ritz of the BANK OF COMMERCE, farm products as previously Mrs. Grace Gregg and daughter Wasco, Oregon. .ndicated by the index num bers. NOTICE TO THE DEPOSI Dolores and Mr. and Mrs. Chas When the new indexes are sub Purchase motored to Bend S atur TORS AND CREDITORS THAT stituted, it will have the effect of day where they visited a t the homr FURTHER CLAIMS ARE BAR ip.ising the index’of the exchange of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gregg unti’ RED. value- for farm products, especial Sunday evening. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, ly ir. relation to, the purchasing That an order has been entered Helen Ann Powers of Fisher. power of farm products dur np W ashington i? spending the week by the Circuit Court of the State the 1910-1914 per-w ar period. of Oregon for the County of Sher • ‘‘For some period of time w.? «t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rob man barring the filing of further ert Schilling. have been converting the govern- claims in the liquidation of the Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Barnet and ment indexes of prices raid by BANK OF COMMERCE, Wasco, farm ers and prices received by * on Eugene wen; over night guests Oregon, from and a fte r July 7, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Barnet near faim ers to a 1926-1930 bas, and 1939, other than claims for ex computing the ratio o f farm p ri^ e : Co’idcn Tuesday. penses incurred by the Superin Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis and tendent of Banks. received to farm prices paid on that base,” B reithaupt said. “These son Ldthcr W arren and Mr. and The said order directed th at this data have been published in the Mrs. J. C. Wilson and dauhgtei notice be..., given* by publication monthly review of the agricul N<llie were called to Mitchel’ thereof in a n wspaper of general tural situation and outlook and Monday *o attend ti.-1 funeral of circulation printed aqd publshed will be found to require consider H erbert Smith, who (Tien suddenly in Moro, Sherman County, O re Monday morning. F.’neral service? gon, weekly for a period of three ably less revision.’’ As of mid-April with the gov were h *ld Tuesday at 2 p. m. Mr weeks prior to the date on which ernm ent index of prie s received Smith will be remembered here by claims are barred. bv farm ers at 63 per cent of the many ,ns h was clerk for J. L T hat the dates of publication 1926-1930 average and prices paid Gates in The Kent Trading Co ?rc as follows: hv farm ers at 79 per cent, the ex Mr. Smith was a brother of the F irst publication June 16, 1939. change value of farm products was late W. O. Smith, deceased, and a Second publication June 23, 1939. 80 per cent of the 1926-1930 aver- brother in law of J. L. Davis and Lest publication June 30, 1939. a g ., according to the latest re Mrs. Wilson. MiAtRK SKINNER, port on the agricultural situation Kent Grange No. 688 held its Supcrintednent of Banks, in char^** by the OSC extension service. regular meeting Saturday evening of the liquidation of BANK OF June 10, with a good attendance COMMERCE, Wasco, Oregon. The great man is he who, in Vis’tors included Miss Mary Brac the midst of the crowd, keeps with kett of Rufus and Geo. McDonald NOTICE TO CREDITORS perfect sweetness the - independ- of H arland View. AU persons having claims a- epr*e of solitute.— Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. F ritts and gainst the estate of Hans Thomp fam ily of Grass Valley were din son, deceased, are hereby notified CHIEF OF STAFF ner guests a t the home of Mr. and to present them, in proper form, Mis. J. C. Wilson Sunday. to the undersigned, the duly a p L iste r Wilson returned to Kent pointed, qualified and acting Ad Friday a fte r spending a week at m inistrator of the estate of Hans the home of his uncle, I. E. Wilson Thompson, deceased, at the otfi e and family a t Wawawai, W ash of Geo. G. Updegraff, Moro, Ore ington. gon, within six months from the Miss Velma M atthes is spending date of this notice, to wit: Jun*3 a few days here visiting her par 16, 1939. ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Matthe? Harvey Thomnson M is.s M atthes is a high school A dm inistrator instructor in the North Bend Geo. G. Updegraff schools. A ttorney for Adm inistrator. 32-3^ M r, and Mrs. W. B. Wilson and r nmilv motomd to Goldendale, Wn. NOTICE OF last, Sunday. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE Notice is hereby given, by i Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.S tua of an order of the Cou Moro, Oregon Court made on the third day Meets Every Second and June, 1939, I will, on and a fter Fourth Thursdays in each 7th day of July, 1939, sell a t j Month. Visiting members v&te sale, all of the undivided o Invited fifteenth interest of Charlc Ro«e Amidon, W,M. Flem ing Pearson, deceased, in Rulh Sparling, Secretary. following property, situate Sherman County, S tate of Oreg Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116 to-w it: Moro, Oregon The N orth half of the NE Meets 2d & 4th Tues and the. N i of the NWJ o Brig. txên. G eorge 8 . M arshan, appointed by P resident R oosevelt to day of each month. Section 15; the S i and th succeed Gen. Malin Craig as chief Visiting members wel N E l of Section 10, all in Town •> of staff of the arm y when th e latter Comb. ship 2 North of Range 1 retires In August. The new chief of Rebekah Wilson, N.G E ast W. M. staff is a native of Uniontown, P a., Florence Johmrton.Sec The sale will be made for cs and rose from the ranks. if purchasers can be found dei Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M ing to buy for cash, otherwise o Meets on the 1st and half cash and the balance to 3rd Thursday eve payable within three years, be Films D eveloped nings of each month. ing interest a t 6%, secured bj Visiting members cor dially invited to meet first m ortgage upon said propel Bids will be received by Jos« with us. L. B rackett as adm inistrator, B. Christianson W. M. You Pay for GOOD PRINTS Only the office of Frank G. Dick, att C. V. Belknap, Secy. ’’nlargem ent with each roll de ney a t law, Room 20 Vogt Bio veloped. Moro Pharmacy Moro Lodge H«. , 113, i?O. ó . K The Dalles, Oregon, and a t < , Moror Oregon - residence of Herman H. Brack Meets 1st and 3rd on his farm between Rufus t Tuesdays in the Wasco, Oregon, in Sherman Coi I.O..O.F. hall Trai ty. sient and visiting Joseph L. Brack« brothers are cordi Attorney At Law A dm inistra ally invited to meet Frank G. Dick with us. The Dalles, Oregon, Ve non Miller, N. G. Attorney. Joe T ruitt. Secretary. FREE i GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFÇ Writ« or call for tho Spoetai Bank-by-Mall lavolopo and explanatory Foldor showing the convenience of this plea. T h e D a lle s B ra n c h o f t h e U nited Sta tes N a tio n a l B a n k * * M B * R H e a d O ffic e , P o r tla n d , O re g o n r id ir a i d i r o s I , I s b o k a * r i c o r p o r a t i on Jo u rn al V
