k
THE SH ER M Á N'ceO N TY JOU RNAL; MÒRO, OREGON
Pd&B TWO
J m iT U ftf "eGli /am paign of 1910 against
,
hijn and ce rta iniy a part of Not-
wbj campaign.
He is probably
Sherman County Observer
h tu better than Chamberlain v*
Established Nov. X 1888
a K dt»r of a nation at war.
6rasa Valley Journal
__________
_________
li the meantime the little sell’
Established Oct. 14, 1897
YtNSOLIDATED March 6, 1931 gov ruing countries of Europe fall
one >y one to the dictators and the
Wasco New s-Enterprise
p.a» s on this earth where the in
Established Nov. 1891
dy/ ual can be free to speak and
CONSOLIDATED March 4, 1932 net n conform ity with his owi,
cm* Hence grow fewer and smaller.
We vonder if people really appre-
\PBR
O ri
ciat liberty of thought and ex-
[IATI
ON
P ub li s He'
'pi i don.
t L .r m .j i
Published Every Friday at
Moro, Oregon
Edito:
Giles L. French
In Other Days
G» m «P
Continued from page , one)
Ppraguc was presented with a
liudal of the order of St. Olav
tlii« week. The medal, awarded by
King Haakon VII. was presented
to the governor by EJmil P. Slo-
vurp, Norweigian vice consul at
Portland.
Oregon’s capitol was invaded by
a band of pirates this week but
no loot was taken so f a r as can
be determined by a casual check
of state house ash trays and other
souvenirs. The pirates, iCoos Bay
booster organization called on Gov
ernor Sprague to insist upon a
bigger and better display of Ore
gon’s products at this year’s San
Francisco fair.
• • *
Another attem p t to take the
Slate Game commission out of
politics is to be made by the Ore
gon Wildlife Federation which this
week filed prelim inary petitions
for an initiative m easure propos
ing the reorganization of that
bixly. Under the proposed m eas
ure the commission would be
known as the Oregon Wildlife com
mission .The five members of thv
commission would be appointed by
the governor, as now, except^that
instead of being selected from the
slate at large they would be sel
ected from five wildlife conserva
tion districts into which the state
would be divided.
• < •
I t’s the prize that puts the crime
In pinball. So the state supreme
court ruled "this week in dismissing
a suit against W. R. Fuller of Port
land owner of a small pinball bast-
bal! game. rA rrested for violation
of the state lottery law Fuller ap
pealed to the courts.' In dismissing
the suit the high court held that
the whole purpose of the statute
prohibiting the operation of slot
machines, pinball games and sim
ilar devices was to discourage gam
bling. Inasmuch as the game in
question offered no rew ard in the
form of prizes but was played
strictly for amusem ent the court
betd? the elem ent of chance had
been removed and there was no
violation of the Oregon statute
involved.
Entered as second-class m atter a*
the Postoftice at Moro, Oregoi Grc « Valley Journal, May 13,1921
under Act of Congress of M aid
T innie Schassen came up from
1 h > Dalles Tuesday evening to
3, 18T9.
ns: st in getting the books of the
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
Ke t elevator straightened out.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
L >y Harbin drove out to Mad
Payable in Advance
ia last week for a visit and while
ONE YEAR ................ ;•••— •■ O-6 tin e went to the Deschutes river
an 1 caught 19 fine trout. '
MAY 3,1940
; rs. Bessie Mulkey and daugh
ter were here last week a t the
WIND ON THE PIONEERS*
hone of her sister, Mrs. Arch Rus
While it was uncom fartabk sell. '
'
along the highway at Biggs Satur
---- -----
LeMoss will
have —
its —
annual
day when the pioneers dedicated a Cj,. jtau q u a and 4th of July cel
m arker where the wagon trains I eb, tion the dates being July 2
first came to the river it did not , t<} 7th.
bother the oldestes perceptibly.
7 he Field meen is to be held
This generation that is shielded Saturday May 21.
from the wind a t work and at play From the Observer. May 12,1911
cannot without effort appreciate
Di. Marie Goffin arrived home
what the wind meant to the men F.i.iay from Portland.
and women who first settled this
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Buxton are
country.
e rj ying a visit from H. T. Bux
They traveled by wagon or horse ton of W ashington county, fath er
back and neither mode of tra n s o< P. H. and Mrs. Henry Mauffts,
portation offered protection from m other of Mrs. Buxton.
the wind. Their work was in the
A party composed of L. L. Peetz
wind, in the fields with horses, on A. H. Barnum, E .A .Cushman and
the roads, riding with stock. Even Frank Smith paid a visit to the
the women had wind to deal with Guthrie farm Saturday and witnes
for the farm chores were often sed the plowing by Caterpillar en
gine power.. Mr Mathes is tu rn
theirs to do.
And coming home at night did ing over 30 to 40 acres daily with
not in many cases bring surcease cut raising the sweat on a horse,
from the breezes. Homestead cab \nd while the operation is a very
ins, while meeting the require mu esting study, be finds it prn-
m ents of a generous government
as tc size and location, seldom met
S .»earing of jl000 head of she p
tne requirem ents of warm th now u p n a t Jam es Stew art’s rancK
considered essential. The wind of-v his week. L. and E .E. Barnum
ten harassed the pioneer until he and J. W .Cochrafn are shearing
__ j
* > * . __ __________ _
head at their Hadley springs ____ —
had gone to bed and pulled vp his
M ire than 16.000 trucks and tra
amp
near
this
city.
■buffalo robe.
C rci.it court convenes Monday, ik rs are operating in Oregon un-
Shutting out the wind is a trick
of modern times. Houses are bet May 15, Judge D. R. Parker pre Itr PUC perm its ,it was reported
this week by O. 'R. Bean, public
ter and insulation more frequent siding.
Aden Axtell was the first man utiity commissioner .Revenues of
Travel by m otor nowadays gives
» i>_‘ hurt on the Moro high school the m otor tran sp o rt division of the
p, utection against the wind more
efficiently than grandpa could ob new building. He had his right public utility departm ent for the
first quarter of 1940 aggregated
tain unless he was cleaning out land pinched unloading gravel,
$372,176 compared to $328,338 for
i'lom the Observer, May-43, 1921
the w«U.?
the same period last year, Bean
Sc- the pioneers Saturday didn’t
Millie Benson, daughter ofvRqy reported.
mind the wind. It was one of the Ben on, was - seriously h u rt ^Ion-
• • •
veiy minor troubles not to be com day evening while playing _ with
-
Oi'egon’s
two
national guard in
pared to fording strange r> e rs, her girl playm ates. Her neclc was
fantry
regim
ents
have been reor
fighting Indians, obtaining food injured and for a time it was
a id water in the desert, or estab thought th a t she was paralyzed ganized during the past week tc
lishing a home with a mere wagon from the neck down. She is now conform to the modifications re
cently adopted by the regular arm j
load of equipment.
it.ported as being much better.
Their example is something for
Shortly a fte r school closes the o increase the fire power of infan
us to look upon with reflection, we Muir and Hickson families., are try regim ents without adding to
the manpower. One of the prin
who are turned aside from our plai ning to trade houses.
pians by a gusty day or a darken
Friends will be pleased to learn cipla changes brought about bj
ing cloud. N either is the weather of the safe arrival of a daughtei the reorganization was the designs
the only m atter in which we are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy tion of the three machine gxir
turned from our hopes by lack of Kunsman Sunday afternoon, May companies in each regim ent a?
heavy weapon companies and the
fortitude. How many of us would the eighth.
turn from com fort and travel for
Over the past few weeks Mere augm entation of their form er a r
months for a chance a t indepen bar won one baseball game, from mament of .30 calibre machine
dence ?
; ’ Wasco and lost two, one to Fossil guns, pistols and riflle« with .5C
calibre machine guns and .81mm
and one to Grass Valley.
BY LOT
Following the Fossil game wh ch m ortars. A rm am ent of the rifle
One wonders, as an election such was held in the morning Moro en companies is also »being augm en
as the ^oming prim ary approaches tered the Fossil track meet and ted with the addition of .30 calibre
w h e th e r'th e re ^ o u ld be any differ earned third place with 13 point«. machine guns and 60 mm m ortars.
ence in government if officers were
R o /' Mills, the newly appointed
chosen by chance instead of by
what is sometimes seriously re fe r POPPY DAY TO BE OBSERVED supervisor of institutions in tht
red to as a solemn referendum.
Loppy Day will be observed Board of Control organization took
This may be a year to try it for throughout the nation on May 25, ever his duties this week. Mills
unless interest picks up very rapid the Saturday before Memorial form erly employed with the state
ly between now and May 17 there Day. x On th at day all Americans banking departm ent will act a?
is going to be a small vote and will be asked to wear memorial coordinator between the board and
that by persona who have no great poppies, in tribute to the World the heads çf the several state in
urge behind th eir balloting.
W ar dead and to aid the living stitutions. Max F. Rogers, form er
tAnd if every candidate had seen
assistant purchasing agent, who
victims of war.
every member of his party and had
The little red memorial flowers was transferred from the Board
personally given his reasons for
will be distributed here by women of Control organization to make
being nominated would it have been
and girls of the local American room for Mills, is now engaged In
any different than it is going to Legion Auxiliary Units. IAJ1 con the collection <xf the sta te ’s share
be?
tributions received for the poppies of fines due from justice courts, ar
an employee of thé treasury dep
HHE WAR
S° t0 the L^Kion and Auxiliary
artm
ent where he displaced Glenr
r
, , it appears, is in som e-1 welfare work
for ... the disabled
F.ngland,
.
,
< vei- Scvage who fortnerly handled that
,
.
„
t
crans,
their
families
and
the
ftm
-
what the same position as a foot- ■
’
work.
♦
♦
•
ball team th a t has underestim ated 1
°
e ea ’
.
,«» opponent and tried to take a . 1 !mes an<* quart<,r: dir »PP'n K ir"
State T reasurer W alter E. Pear-
game in stride. At the end of the
,
_
_
\ .
e .
.
av ’
a
•
_•
a I workers on Poppy Dav will bring sen and Louis Griffffith, clerk of
first quarter the sco?e is against ,
. ,
,
a
hope and happiness to thousands the state land board spent the
i.
v
of , disabled World , W ar .. veterans first of this week in southern and
It looks, a too, as if t tu
the coaching
, , ,
.
and their families during the com- enrstern Oregon inspecting farm»
nad been pretty bad and th a t re- .
„
. .T ..
liante on the veteran full back
7car, P°PPy « » n tr^ ttto n a are an^d ranches which are being offer
Navy, w „ overdone unie»» he could I ,h a ,ch,cf suPP°r; of “ >e A ux.hary S ed as securities for loans from the
be supported by some blocking and V6S* Pr° Kram for weHare of the ¡’•reducible school fund.
men who sacrificed health and
tackling. The wings look weak
strength in the nation’s service. Al
and the line charging is slow,
though it is now nearly 22 years
very slow.
since the big American battles of
It is very apparent that England
A group of 16 farm ers from
does not want to take the initiative ihe World W ar, government hospi
tals
are
still
filled
to
capacity
with
W
aterville and Okanagon in W ash
in this war and will not unless it
war veterans. Many thousands of ington were a t the experiment s ta
is forced upon them. They han
dicap themselves by this attitude. others, not in the hospitals, are tion Thursday morning while on a
tour th at has taken them to Lind,
They now have to wait until the unable to carry on unaided.
pggressor, Hitler, makes a.. mov<*‘ Last year the Auxiliary exten Puli man, Colfax, Heppner, Gold-
into some country and then try to ded help to 126,251 disabled vet endale and Yakima to inspect ero
erans, expending $986,387.71 in the sion control methods. .
dislodge his armies. The Allies
work.
will need more men and more
the ads in the Journal
power to carry on that sort of War.
Mr.^GhansberIaift has held to»
M yrtle Helyer bought the Beau
long to the policy of appeasement, ty Shoppe equipment from Mrs?
to the theory th a t his opponent will Kendrick Dunlap Saturday. Shi
neet him half way in fairness. He has rented the old telephone build
A ttorn ey A t L a w
s in a war, not a political argu- ing and is now ready for business.
nent The sooner he is ouated the
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dunlap and
»etter it will be fo? the Allies if Mi.
M o ro a n d W a«co
i. and Mrs. Kendrick Dunlap
merican inform ation ia .correct, were business visitors in Portland
lurchill ha« the ill famed Galli— ov er t h e week end.
«
’
*
Farm Group Visits
Retd
GEORGE G. UPDEGRAFF
«
t
FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940
49.00,
C. M ersinger, ro ad la b o r
$4.45;
6-96
(Continued from page one)
47£Q.
C.
Axtell,
road
labor
99 votes $2.97;
5.97 T. Lester Johnson, D is t.'A t^ r -
37.89
ney’s expense
16.50 D. M artin, road labor
Adeline McDonald, 3rd iClerk
78.00
29.25 L. L. Peetz, Road master
$3.00 99 votes $2.97;
5.97 David Reid, County Comm.
84.00
E.
McPherson,
road
labor
,
Paul F. Alley, Chairman $3.00;
J. M. Wilson, County Comm. 23.00
65.40
W.
Kelly,
road
labor
61 votes $1.83
4.83 J. C. Freem an, Stamps for
55.80
Victor Anderson, 34 miles $3.40;
C lerk’s office
6.00 K. Dunlap, road labor
65.40
Wily W. Knighten, Office help 50.00 C. Bargenholt, road labor
Hall rent $5.00; Judge $3.00;
56.59
Ç.
Hearing,
road
labor
61 votes $1.83
13.23 J. K. Gill Co., Sup’t office ex-
42.00
A.
Shearer,
road
labor
4.25
Fred Hennagin 1st Clerk $3.00;
pense
50.00
C. M ersinger, road labor
61 votes $1.83;
4.83 State Industrial Accident Comm
45.50
4.99 C. Axtell, road labor
Amelia C. Root. 2nd Clerk $3.-
Protection
35.90
00; 61 votes $1.83
4.83 Marie Hoskinson, A ssessor's
¡ D.
31.50
50.80 M
Gladys Zell, 3rd Clerk $3.00; 61
office help
I Slate Indus. Accident Comm.
votes $1.83;
4.83 Wayne Darby, Field work for
36.64
J. T Johnson, Chairman $3.00;
Assessor’s office
100.00 1 Protection
’ National Hospital Association
773 votes $2.19;
5.J9 Pacific Telephone & Telegraph
lbotection
12.00
A. B. Potter, Judge $3.00; 73
Company, Telephones
23.05
Mrs. G. M. Snider, rent of
(Continued from page one)
votes $2.19;hall rent $5.00 10.19 Edward Moon, Work a t De-
6.00
Geo. W. Drinkard, 1st Clerk
Moss Park
3.45 1 machine shed
would be a genuine treat. This
i B;ggs Service Station, Gaso-
$3.00; 73 votes $2.19; ,
5.19 Geo A. P otter, County Ju d g e’s
would be a practical method of dis R. M. Johnson, 2nd Clerk $3.00;
1-1® •
expense
18.92 j line
posing of the large stock of birds Joe Hilderbrand, 3rd Clerk; 73
Pacific Power & Light Co-
W R. Reid & Son, Fairground
in cold storage.
Lights in machine shed
1-00
votes $2.19;
5.19
w ell.,
393.09
Geo. A. Potter, 28 miles
2.80 ■R. V. Lockhart, Labor at F air
1 Fisher Bros., Crushed rock 4493.30
Salmon runs in the Columbia Jeo. N. McDonald, Chairman
9.00 Wes Wilde, Repair, machinery 8.45
ground well
river this year will be taken cars
$3.00: 49 votes $1.47; 18 miles
R. P. Briabine, Labor a t F a ir
J. C. Freeman & Co., F lag m a
of a t the new Leavenworth hatch
$1.80; Hall ren t $5.00;
11.27
9 /0
ground well
terial
2.20
ery, a $52,000 contract having ju st C. J. Thompson, Judge $3.00;
E. D Peters. Labor at F a ir
i
Loggers
&
Contractors
Mash-
been awarded for a cold storage
49 votes $1.47
4.47
1A0 i inery Co., Disc
ground well
17.63
end heating system fo r the hatch T. S. Reese 1st Clerk $3.00; 49
R. P. Briabine, Repair on fu r
Oiegon
Culvert
&
Pipe
Co.,
ery. Chinook, steelheads and blue-
votes $1.47 ,
4.47
2 / 0 , Culverts
nace
702.86
bock will be transplanted from the Wilford Belshe, 2nd Clerk $3.00
Sherman County Journal, Spec
i Ger. Wilde Garage, Greasing
main stream to tributaries below
49 votes $1.47
4.17
ial election supplies $ 11 »50^
I pick-up >
L20
Grand Coulee dam. The work has Richard Bruckert, 3rd Clerk
County printing $9.35; P ri
1
O’Meara
Supply
&
Implement
been rushed since last June to han
$3.00: 49 votes $1.47
4.47
m ary election $8.00;
2 8 /5 I Co., Supplies and repair
69.83
kie the 1940 fish run. Sandy river, Clyde Smith, Chairman $3.00;
Moro Lumber & Fuel Yard,
J. K. McKean, Gas & Diesel 31.03
long neglected, it to receive atten
27 votes 81c; 36 miles $3.60;
Courthouse expense
1.15
Shell Oil Co,, gasoline
90.13
tion—$30,000 worth.
Janitor $5.00
12.41 Chas. W. Smith, Secretary of
’
Mrs.
J.
M.
Wilson,
Meals
re.
■/: -
r
Ja«. W. Blagg, Judge $3.00; 27
E astern Oregon W heat League 'j 'Road crew
‘
2.00
The next congress will be asked
votes 81c;
3.81
One page of advertising
30.L0 j Moro Garage, Oil
47.52
for an appropriation of some $400.-
D L. Reynolds. 1st Clerk $3.00;
S. W. Searcy, DeMoss Park
!: Howard Qaoper Corp. Machin-
000 for “pilot p lan ts” to determine
27 votes 81c;
3.81
$10.03: Courthouse expense
I ery supplies
61.74
commercial processes for treating
A. J Payne, 2nd Clerk $3.00;
$2.60
12.63 I S. W. Searcy, Machinery sup-
tne strategic m inerals of the north
27 votes 81c;
3.81 Conlee’s Grocery, Courthouse
|
plies
1 •35.
west. (A branch of the fo re st pro L. D. Eakin, 3rd Clerk $.3.00:
expense
0.9 2
Pcs? & Co* Machinery sup
ducts laboratory a t Madison, Wis ,
27 votes 81c;
3.81 City of Moro. W ater
3.t 5
plies
» L45
will also be requested. The Navy G. L. Hoskinson, Chairman $3.-
Turr.-A-Lum Lumber Co., Booths
Shf-rman Garage & Machinery
has purchased 44,000 pounds of flax
00; 86 votes $2.58;
5.58
for Special Election
3.89
Co., supplies
9.46
twine grown and processed in the J. C. Wilson, Judge $3.00; 86
CLAIMS PRESENTED AND AI - Pike’s Garage, Gasoline and tire
W illamette valley.
votes $2.58; 46 miles $4.60;
LOWED AGAINST THE ROA )
6.40
i epair
Hall rent $5.00
15.18 FUND, MAY TERM. 1940.
G. C. Young, 1st Clerk $3.00;
Claimant
Account
Amount
86 votes $2.58;
5.58
L. I- Peetz. Road m aster, $75.3 5
J L. Davis, 2nd Clerk $3.00; 86
E. McPherson, Road labor
62.8 >
votes $2.58;
5.58 W. Kelly, road labor
49.45
T C. H tlyer*Srd Clerk $3.00;
R. Dunlap, road labor
70 2)
Awards of Oregon state system
_86 votes $2.58;
5-58 C. Eargenholt, road labor
62.20
of -Jtfrig’her education scholarship.; Roy G. Schilling, Chairman $3.- — C. Hearing, road labor
51.59
ha\e just-Jbe.n made tç».J244 present
20.59
09; 108 votes $8.09; '
6.0 9 A. Shearer, road labor
or prospective students at five in J. W. Hays, Judge $3.00; 103
stitutions, by the committee on
votes $3.09:
6.09
high school rela.ions, of which E. J. E. Alley, 1st Clerk $3.00;
B .Lemon of Corvallis is chair
108 votes $ 3 .0 9 ;------—---- -6.09 4-
man.
,
,
I.awrence Todd, 2n<| Clerk $3.-
Under the Oregon law, scholar-
6.09
00: 103 votes $3.09:
jnips covering $66 in fees at the Don Smith, 3rd Clerk $3.00;
. .. a n d when you're in
state college and university, and
103 votes $3.09; 18 miles
¿25.50 at the colleges of educa
7.89
$1.80;
our office, be sure to
tion. are awarded annually to a Velma McKean, Chairman $3.00;
see the new
«umber of applicants not exceed-
172 votes $5.16;
8.1«’»
ng two percent of the enrollment E. M. Barzee, Judge $3.00; 172
at the respective institutions. A p
votes $5.16;
8.16
plicants must show need as the Theo. Johnston, 1st Clerk $3.00;
scholarships were established to
172 votes $5.16;
8.16 |
help those who are not ' otherwist. Marjorie R. Kunsman, 2nd Clerk
,
Plan that com ing vacation
Able to attend college.
$3.00; 172 votes $5.16
8.16 ;
nowl Take in Eastern C ities,
Mae Moore. 3rd Clerk $3.00; 172
W orld'« Fair«, N a tio n a l
votes $5.16;
8.16
OK SH ERIFF
Park«. Traveling cost« are
Idah M. Everett, Chairman
1 am a candidate for the Rep-,
$3.00; 112 votes $3.36;
6.36
in v itin g ly low.
lblkan nomination for sheriff at
Myrtle M. Wink, Judge $3.00;
he prim ary election in May. L
112 votes $3.36
6.36 .
lominated and elected in Novem Pearl Butler, 1st Clerk $3.00
ber I will conduct the affairs of
112 votes $3-36;
6.36
the office courteously and efficient-
Maud Akers, 2nd Clerk $3.00;
y and will co-operate with other
112 votes $3.36;
6.36
aw enforcem entf agencies.
A’iee G. Barnett, 3rd Clerk
H arry O. Kunsman
$3.00; 112 votes $3.36:
6.36
Chas. Everett, Booths and J a n
7OR DISTRICT ATTORNEY
itor $8.00; 20 miles $2.00; 10.00
1 hereby announce my candidacy
Marie Hoskinson. A bstracting
\»i the office of D istrict Attorney
votes, Sepcial election
5.00
’or Sherman County. If re-electec
Hazel T ruitt, A bstracting votes
I
( will continue to serve in an ef-
Special election
5.00
icient and im partial manner.
Pacific Power & Light Co., De-
3 Famous Trains
T. Lester Johnsoi
Moss Park $1.20; Court
from Portladd
house $37.66;
38.86
ALL AIR-CONDITIONED
■OR CIJdJtK
D epartm ent of Agriculture,
1 h.reby announce my can-
— 3 9 - 3 4 hou r« to
Sealer of Weights & Meas
lidacy to succeed myself in office
C h ic a g o . 5 -a a ilin g a m o n th ly , € : 3 0
ures
3.76
p. m., o n la t , 7 th , 1 3 th , 1 9 th , 2 5 th .
is County Clerk, subject to the
W aterworks Supply Inc. Well
M ake r e s e r v a tio n « . N o e x tr a far*.
will of the Republican voters.
at Fair grounds
286.28
P o r tla n d R o s e d a ily 9 : 3 5 p. m
If elected I will continue to
W est Coast Printing & Binding
P a c if ic L im it e d d a ily 8 : 0 0 a. m.
ierve the best interests of the
Co.,
Prim
ary
election
sup
• Here is one of the most '
people of Sherman County at all
plies
135.65
beautiful
ranges H otpointhas
times.
2 WORLDS FAIRS
Joe Truit Northwestern Mutual Fire As
ever produced. I t is equipped
Y ork open » M a y 1 1 th
sociation, Courthouse insur
with three of the new 5-heat
S a a F ran cisco — M a y 2 5 th
ance
64.80
FOR COMMISSIONER
Calrod units and a very use
Round-Trip to New York
I am a candidate for the nomi h " ' roughs Adding Machine Co".
ful
6-quart T hrift Cooker. It
R
e
tu
r
n
in
g
v
ia
S
an
F
r
a
n
c
is
c
o
T reasurer $2.50; Assessor
nation for county commissioner
has an oversize, all-purpose
it the May primarie«! If electee Bethlehem Chapter, No. 78.O.E.S
oven. T h re e la rg e u tility
IN ¿ 7 .M T A R D
IN
1 promise to serve the, entire co
llo ro , Oregon
p u l i ::: ; i
DELUXE
’drawers
offer handy, needed
unty impartially in all m atters.
COACH P lus 3 c rth C ta rg e
Meets Every Second and
storage
space. Finished in
David Reid
Fottrth Thursdays in each
trip le-co at white porcelain
Month. Visiting members
V a c a tio n E o o L . .j
enamel. W orking surface is
FOR SHERIFF
Invited
on .e q u e s t
stain resistant. New cooking
1 hereby announce my candidacy Naomi Van Gilder, W. M.
top lamp and condiment jars
for the democratic nomination for Ruth SparPng, Sec.
A. M. Nelson
sheriff of Sherman county subject
are added conveniences.
to the will of the voters at the p ri Lupine Rebekah Lodge No. 116
m ary election in M a y ..If elected, ’ ------
Buy on Convenient Terms
Moro, Oregon
I will c a n y on the work of the Meets 2d & 4th Tues
office to the beat of my ability.
day of each month.
Charles C. Wilson
Visiting members wel
come.
FOR ASSESSOR:
I
Anna Davis, N. G.
A ltr^ yt *1 Your S tr a in
I hereby announce candidacy to Florence Johnston, Se<
succeed m yself as Assessor of
Sherman county, subjet to the will Eureka Lodge No. 121 A-F & A-M
Meets on the 1st and,
of the Republican voters.
I A A «fc A * - -■
A
3rd Thursday - eve
M argaret W , Peetz
nings «of $ach month.
The World’s News Seen Through
Visiting members cor
A N N O U N C E M E N T
dially invited to meet
he hristian cience onitor
Having filed my declaration of
with us.
candidacy for the Democratic P a r
A n International Daily Newspaper
,
Amidon, W.M.
ty’s nomination of county clerk
Published by THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PUBLISHING SOCIETY
One, Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts
—
• C. V. Belknap, Secy.
if Sherman County, Oregon, I cor
u T ruthful—-Conatructive— U nbiased— Free from Sensational
dially solicit the support of the
ism — Editorials Are T im ely and Instructive and Its D aily
members of that party and also Moro
Nq, 113, I.O . O. F.
Features, Together with the W eekly M agazine Section, Make
vhe support of all electors of Sher
Moro, Oregon
the M onitor an Ideal Newspaper for the H om e.
J"
man County, Oregon.
Meets 1st and 3rd
Price $12.00 Yearly, or $1.00 a Month.
Ross Ornduff
Tuesdays
in the
Saturday Issue, including Magazine Section, $2.60 a Year.
Introductory Offer, 6 Issues 25 Cents?
I.O..t).F. hall Trai
'O t SHERIFF
Obtainable at:
sient and visiting
1 am a candidate for the Dem
brothers are cordi
lea d in g Room, C h rslian Science
ocratic nomination for sheriff of
ally invited to meet
Society, M oto Oregon.
^heman county. If elected I will
with us.
conduct the office in an efficient Orlo Mart;n, N.G.
munher. .
W alter Eaton Vernon Miller, Sec.
»TV»
• 1 •
244 Scholarships
ASK US FOR
YOUR CONTEST
ENTRY FORM
Given By State System
u
è**
1
T
C
S
P acific P ower &
L ight C ompany
M