O
>711 KAY. 4 l l,Y >9, I # «
Q
, I l
JQy w ith w hich OHF¿Wll nomc
a re
°
the Colum bia are
W B H ltA n COUNTY JOtWWAI FREIGHT RATp f^ B R
ap p aren t
Every Freds.. at
tow ns along
O rtre
speaking «of the com ing Inter-
tedit«- state Com m erce Com m ission hear-
Utea U Franck
“ " ~ ing about the su it to force joint
gn«erv4 m w «a*i cbu -
lrr
Act "of rail and w a te r rates in th e w est
hMtorr^» at M ** O cmk * b
«T llarcb V It S.
_____finds little response in tow ns
,^ w a y iroin the riv e r who will
be dam aged by the change— if
HUI
.a » -.
"
----------
' ~ a s ----------------- Tbc
€ÙÌTORIAl_
SOCI AT IO N
so to m orrow, Saturday,
badly h u rt as to incapacitate Mm
A ^ r e one day last week start-
for work du rin g the harvest sett- ed oftfcpe Descchutes rightaw ay
* ,n
and got beyond .control destroy-
I ~
J
O v
Sam Brock fell J f e if to * for- 4 n g : «Jfctflt 240 acres of good grain
a l l C Q
C *j
tune on the 12th. I t is a boy.
M l f f l K aseberg at the head of
G rain bags la 'V o r t land a re R attlesnake #grade.
quotable on a w holesale m ark e t /T h e "'.Citizens 'B ank directory
the e m ar- held th e ir annual m eeting Thurs-
°
^ a t 9 cents. T he fu tu re of th
¡ burs-
zg
a
severe
electrical
ket
¡3
uncertain,
b
u
t
decidely
day,
the
12th,
re-electing
all
for-
D uring
Saturday night, lightning ftrm
m er officers. At th is m eeting dl-
storn?
H
retu
W.
a tree in the yard a t the
u ^ enry
n rv DeMoss has re
tu rn ed rectors present w ere C. W.
from
an
extended
n
o
rth
ern
buggy
Moor».
C.A
.
Buckley.
G.
Ever-
h o .. afcrtin, a
Stew art last week, anit was
J
Lightning
to be loaded on barges a t Tbe f>re besides burning
out th eh ride. As a d v a n c e ‘ag en t for th e
w ib’T « t s 1 Mr and Mrs C bar.es S. F u.ton DeMoss L yric Bards, he placed
I s ‘t h e s i s ? l w X "percent dii- S
>J a^
9fi eaCa,*°n
— ss th is sum m er,
ferential given w ater transporta- P » « *
w h)tp
Mrs Harold W hite and Mrs
tion tn some act of the federal Hugh W hite made a shopping
governm
On“ ent. ace of it th a t sounds W
, ,
t
its
Mr
fine: Use of the riv er and tw enty
' r ’ an ^ d [M
k a t rs c h J e w E. a n W aljL /
Melfort, Saskatchew an, Cana a,
percent, too. Rate reductions visited at the
’
home
o. Mr - and
__
home of
sound fine and w e’d ought to y ’sne2 ai
c lina a V Mr
know. W e have had our share. J jT J k i? an d his w ifi who is a
The rate now on w heat from W alke\ , a£ dr
*
Moro
Portland is 6.9 cents M stet-of Mrs “ «DermM. a r e ^ a -
per bushel, It having raised from cat,o" '? f
ca^X
66 renU the first
th is m onth. ^
, ^
¿
7
from ^ l t -
T he rate to The Dalles is the
J™ Coats is home from Seat-
same ‘ US per hun.Red,
H a, ^ T l X an d Nancy of
F X. * . •
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER
From the Grass Valley Journal
July 20, 1917 < t
<. *
_____t UPDECUffF
Rawleigh Products
FRA N K L. TA TE
MORO, ORREGON Phone 454
A tto rn ey A t L ew
.D istrict Dealer far
Gilliam & Sherman Cooalie*
NOTICB OF PIN A L H EA R IN G
_____
herebv given th a t NOTICE OF FINAL
NOTICE is heiehy given r
8KTTLKM E N T ;
the -Undersigned
f
u n d esigned ba^a
eu
Notice is hereby gi
given th a t the
tate of undersigned has filed h e r final
rw County , C ourt
' 2 . of ™ th e S Countv
for Sherm an County
w lth th£ County C lerk of
e tt B a k e r,“ Sarrr TI Baker, and Oregon
negon
th
e
ir
Final
ReP°r
t
ar^
S
h
e
r
m
a
n
County, Oregon, In the
R ^ J - B eker
as E xecutrix aiul - E xecutor of
. Ju liu s Medler, deceased,
—
’
th e last w in and
and th at th e 12th day o f August,
GAS AND OIL
c ♦L^ DaVl8ihAeS T 8rtiV o / J u ly
a t th e ho u r of 11 0d0C k
Saturday, the 27 day of July,
.
.. d
th e c o u n ty
•ASK; Tire »-A ccessories
1946, a t ten o’clock A. M. of said
NL of ^ l d day M M
Ä. H. McKEAN and SON day, a t the County Courtroom , C oh ^^
time
d
a t th e C o u rth o u a e ta M o t£ S h e r h M b e e ^
Tuesday from reports was th e
w arm est day of th e season; a t
IN 8 U R N C E
th is place the therm om eter reg-
Payable in Advance
Grain, Feed, Flour, F u el
istered 100 w hile a t W asco it w as
W e '
“ e tim e
A.i =
a ¿ „ t e r m e d are he«-
ONE YEAR
__ :.......
_______________________
at such
n n . '
Farm
Im
plem
euts,
Bags,
T
w
ine
and
place
for
hearing
of
objec-
by
notified
ppea
108- and a t Biggs 110.
<•*««
, —--------------- and pjace for nearing or odjcc - y
« hum »
W i,-V Kndghten and George WU- BARRED W IR E —GOOD POSTB tions to said Final R eport and ¡ m e and plac
nd
JULY ID, IMS
cox have received notice, to be
Account and the settlem ent of if any th ere be, w hy such Innd l
Those iv h o w o u ld ft a d e
* E ugeni
PH O N ES
“
•
account
,
.
.
28th- both h av in g ¿ ffte ^ n f,-F e e ^ to r e , .Office
Residence
---------------- - and an order m ade discharging
Em m a P a v ia
executrix
fr e e d o m f o r r e c o r d „ „ re
«»“ ^
u “ eL i a S „ c ,o ,w ‘ * * * ^ 5 «
162
’
182
•
L u th e r W. Davis 8310 exeC i ,
Gina Medler, E xecutrix
lery service.
grill leave h ere t ^ ^ g c o ,
j.r
“ OREGON Geo. G. Updegraff,
d e se rv in g o f n e ith e r.
E state of Ju liu s Medler, dec’d
A ttorney for E xecutrix
Gavin & Gavin,
D ! rt|bJia’? L i rate is 8 cents
Seaside, are spending som etim e
and E xecutor.
u
A ttorneys for E xecutrix
? °T h en j X t rate,' if p .u into visiting a t J h e ¿ o m ^ o f ^ e r ^ p a r - ,
OPA AND FARMERS
T he Dalles, O reg o n ___________
Farm ers are not being treated effect, would probably cut twen- ' £ hn% r
^ a r n e t t P o r t .-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
yery well in stories about the
increase in prices since the OPA
dem ise. At least one national ma-
gazine by inference laid the en-
tire cost of living boost to lack
of OPA, when m ore than half
of it came from the rem oval of
subsidies.
'
It is too bad th a t the sam e law
contained subsidies as well as
price control. On milk, it is claim-
ed th at the subsidy was w orth
c 7 ° .^ n
<Z r t X heu n r°?ha;
er and milk has gone up th at
amount. T hat m eans no addition-
al profit for th e dairym an h u t
does mean some relief for the
taxpayer. T he dairym an is get-
ting the blame, however, and
ty percent from the 6.9. M h i t
visiting at the home of
th e handling c^iaJ*8e? W° ^
his au n t and uncle, Mr and M rs .
* unknow n but P ^ bab1^ as
o . G. H ilderbrand.
or m ore p^r J/® ®
. consid-
Mr and Mrs W illlam N isbetr-
t
t
nut on Gwen and Bud, ¡spent the week
*red that w heat m ust be pu t on
jn ldaho
barges and ta en <
g*
Valdes Wilde, w ho was home
90 miles,
-„„„«„c» on furlough from Denver, will
One of
ioint rail- be 8tatloned at Spokane, W n„
tbe Mvocati n
.
J
w ater w here he has been transferred.
w ater rate s
Mr an(j Mrg . M ar|on c rew s
traI?Sp<>r,tatltb
hAat rrn n
* have retu rn ed from th eir honey-
Noaonee k n o t s how m uch s m a i, moor, and are m aking th eir home
,
...
lino, in Moro.
'
,er
lnC^mC„ n R » Ci„ « t if i e ii in
Douglas Lutje, w ho Is stationed,
« “ * »*
I s l^ng as ‘n New York. Is hom e on fur-
">
h
b u sh el3 lough until th e latter part of this
<7°PS “*e
’ . iustlfvlnfl m onth.
Jbere ,
f th R ent branch
Jo h n H ilderbrand is in Seattle
™
S ™ .
,r“ m
» » »
ested in the farm ers m ight have
had sufficient foresight tp have
prevented this « m dition from des
veloplng. As It Is tbe farm ers In
certain groups may be branded
as profiteers when ih e y .m a k e
no financial gain w hatsoever. Ih
addition to th a t the OPA has its
position
strengthened
in the
™ T lU o’™
.C T ilr n u S
uut its own. W^ere the m ultitude
of publicity m en as
to
»b anxloua
aiiA iuuB
w
p u t out ream s of propaganda
about the loss of subsidies as
they are apologies lo r GPA the
people m ight be better inform ed.
,
no w ay of know ing th at / th e an d who won t p ay u n
atoriea about it m U bt have been F«n be pitcher, althoug
eu
w ritten In 1919 a t in 1946,
and pom etim es seem s to covet
_____________
. «<■
th
the
Other
the catching job as weU-
^>AemeaamaneaasSms^v><
Legion m iss the point. > .........
< Labor leaders should f ^ m b e r
T here are welcoming ■? speeches |h a t it was the price of labor
I_
by public officials filled w ith w ent up first and w as a potent From the Observer, July 22, 1927
w ordy praise for w hat the vet- /o rc e in m aking it necessary to
Baseball fans of the mid-Col-
erans have done
Then " aome r a is e the price of food. It was umbia district will have an op
m ore public officials or service #81 percent, w asn’t it, th at Mr port unity to see some fast ball
organization m em bers tell w hat R e u th e r settled for after keeping nGXt Sunday, when the Wood-
a particular branch of govern- his m en ou t all w inter? Subsiddes m en team of the W illam ette vaL-
m en t can do or will do for the considered, foods haven’t gone up iey league m eets The Dalles
at
veterans—m ore pensions, bonus, ¿hat m uch so far.
T he Dalles.
sale of property, etc.
- Each group in try in g to im-
B art Burrell started his tractof-
Then th ere h a bunch ol prove its com parative position pulled harvester Monday after-
whoop-de-doo, a parade, a con- ynust obtain an advantage over noon in the E. A. Cushm an w heat
te s t about som ething or o th er ¿ n o th e r group. T h at is som etim es field near DeMoss. H is self-pro-
from blonds to bands and the v ery hard to do. Labor has had pelled tra c to r combine will begin
boys go m errily and w earily m arked success recently, and can- work next Monday on Ahe Fred
home.
not expect to go on getting m ore Peetz farm w est of Moro.
T he concrete foundation has
Tw enty five years ago, even for w hat it gives.
been completed for the new resi
tw en ty and fifteen, th a t was a ---------------- —
lot
and
h at a a i > T he b --------
u tte r —
situation
is remin- w
dence
In Moro
lot of
or fun
run
ana about
awniv w
wn«<.
--
n w being b u ilt —
- - — this
—
convention should be com plete iscent of th e m erchant w ho prie- 8um m er by Mrs F ran k Sayrs.
“ * *
bath- ed goods very low w hen he did-
About six o’clock Saturday
w ith noise, pillow fights,
n
’t
have
any
of
them
.
B
u
tter
was
m
ornln« j ose Garcia shot J u a n
tu b gin and reunions.
-----------
- thorp
__ nrVinn
...
__ ____
Now it is pitiful. H ere is pro- 58 cents
a pound
w hen the^ G
------------
---------------
uerrero w
ith a 3 2 caliber re-
bablv the
strongest g r o u p ’ of ^wasn’t any butter, now ten to volyer foliowing a quarrel over
young men in the whole world tw enty cents up w ith subsidies
cooking of breakfast a t the
when physical fitness training, and OPA off and b u tte r available. sectlon house near Rufus.
a^ e r e Ua%lalm oreltiet8 W ASHINGTON COLUMN
From the Observer, Ju ly 19, 1907
eran s in other nations, bu t ours
will o u tran k them In quality,
Talks on preparedness are
comm on enough a t le g io n con-
venUons. The Legion has long
bad a preparedness program —
•n d a good” one, w hich seemed
to get lost in the search for a
bonus.
-3
W hat th is group of young men
w U lT lth e r « ¿ o r Wish they had
Continued from page one.
b arrel grabs th a t will come in
the days ahead. As a case in
point, he cited th e action of the
house In rejecting subsidies in
the V eterans’ H ousing Bill only
tp reverse its action a few days
^ te r and authorize $4D0/XX),000
for th is purpose.
Also, th e N ebraska . congress-
m an asserted, the prospect is for
done, is to take sufficient inter-
a r t in governm ent, local, city,
state and federal th a t peace will
be possible in the future.* That
doesn’t
like a very easy Job.
Undoubtedly it will require smne
effort, some reading and effort,
N o one ao far in th is world has
Ant* m uch about keeping the
peace although m any genera-
tions have bested the W orld W ar
I veterans by tw o or three hun-
dred percent. • •
If the present crop of veterans
to bare a good tim e at
^ »senttniw that la hut a natu ral
Inclination aw*
and no one
can -----
do
incunauon
-----------
m uch of a job quarrelling with
human nature. But there’» more
Important work these new ex-
•ervice m en must do.
ten midllon persons on the pen-
«ion and com pensation rolls by
^995 from W orld W ar II. The
num ber now is 1,546,771. His
estim ate w as based on the pen-
8ion roll of Spanish-Am erican
veterans now stan d in g at 195,-
9^9 forty-seven years after the
w ar was ended. The total num ber
| n th e arm ed services in the w ar
w jth Spain was only 296,991,
Thus for ev e ry th ree in uniform
there are now tw o persons draw-
ing a pension.
i t was also pointed ou t by the
.‘¿T
Nebraska
law m aker th a t the
be
G
Is > getting m
ore —
and -
w overnm
.c m n i c ent
.., .«
------
roore liberal each year when it
comes to veteran affairs. Where
the stopping point is no one
seems to know.
V
/' .„FPM
» " ” •> » » ~
family, recently of Idaho, have
purchased the W eatherford house
In d are
m aking th eir home in
Wasco
Visit
Visitors
at the home of Mr
anc*> Mrs Charles Fulton are Mr
and Mrs Jam es Fulton and Joyce
A nn of Los Angeles, California
and Mrs David Kulton of Port-
T h T h *y Pla" tO m3ke 3 WWk’
visit.
Mr and Mrs Otto H inkle of
The Dalles and a sister, Mrs
Fernish of Illinois, w ere Sunday
dinner guests at.- the home of
Mr and Mrs G. G .'H ilderbrand.
. Mr and M r. M ild«« W ! viaib
ed last week in P ortland and
Seaside.
Mrs*R.
-w
—„ — E. Hickson from Po
land is visiting a few days with
Mrs
M rs G
g . A. Sargent,
Sargent.
Mr and Mrs Lee <
Colten of Tim
berline Lodge visited at the
berhne ^ a g
Monday
Chas
Eve
the stories and
a
~
m rr>n-
b ran ch 7
™ hw o„ ld
™
to hau,
° V . ,
_lv rr
For n a
^ I t v
th
th
a t would
n X hardshiD b u t no one
1 . . ,
ld
done at
rate U i ^ t r ^ e th a t
™ "f™
Wh“ t S ™ " '" *
, v,-, mM Z'niumhia aro in the
Th
i v er
e r tow
tow ns
ns
position T
he » r riv
’
t^ , o ln t ra te to boost their
J
rvirtc
claim s as____
P«
i ww
- V
----------------- 4 -
• *- '• - - - ^ S f W e i T e m h e r w d M labor to
z strik e against the rise In the cost
THH LEGHfN AND
nf food oarticularily meat. It
iwas
only h
a but»
sh o rt v tim e * ago
TH E FU T U R E
w as oniy
*e>w that
>
farm pre w ere w ondering if they
For
- ____ _
lhe glrike
F or a great m any newlv made
atrik p
ex-service npen the convention
®“ iae *
held in Portland earlier ‘ th is pf Mr K eutner.
week was th eir firs* A m erican
Mr R euther rem inds us of a
Legion conclave They will have > m a ll boy who ow ns the baseball
that both
be cut
ab,e to
»
< O U N D B A C K IN G
from a horse a t the farm of JJM.
2nd and 4th
TbesdayB of en<.h
month. Visit ng mem
bers welcome,
L. McLachlan NG
Florence Johnston. S«
------
Bethlehem Chspter No. T8,_O.KA
M^ets Every Second are
Fourth Thursday» ’n ea.-u
Month. Visiting Member
invited-—Moro. Orego.»
Helen Ruggles, W. M.
Edna M eker, Secretary
I u rek a L o d g e N o . 121 A .i*.dt A ..U .
Meets on the l»t a .4
3rd Thursday ev cn i'jjl
of each month- Visiting
members arc cordially
nvited to meet with us
LeRoy W right, W. M.
H. B. Pinkerton, SecrcMry
ilo r o
Lodge
No. 11»Z
» .O -O .F .
Meets l»t end 8ri
Tuesday« in I.O.O.F1
T ransient an»,
ball- Transient
Hsit ng brothers are
cord belly i-nri^d
to meet with us.
E rnest Houeton N. G.
A. R. Kessinger, Secretary
A
. . / -
-
-
YOUNG AS
B IG B U S I N E S S
YOU A R E ...
T o d a y , as in th e e a r liest days o f O r e g o n ’s
h isto ry , resid en ts o f th e sta te d e p e n d h e a v ily
upon
¿ y
a g ricu ltu re fo r p r o sp e r ity . It is the
sta te ’s lea d in g so u r c e o f in co m e.
T h e f u tu r e p ro m ises e x te n s iv e d e v e lo p m e n t
in a g ricu ltu re. T h e U n ite d States N a tio n a l
Sharp with your jersey s, yo u r best s u it.. .n ew
{U njc^.w ith its su b sta n tia l resou rces, stands
Stetson p illb o x with the sm ooth young look.
readyjTO h e lp O r e g o n ’s farm ers an d ranchers
share * '
*12.95
»
IS p rogress.
J
(E xtra charge f o r 4 ig h t c o lo r s.)
-»•
A A» Advertised in MADEMOISELLE
THE DALLES BRANCH
O f ÎH F .9
For
U N IT E D STA TE S
N A T IO N A L B A N K
MEM BER FEDERAL DEPOLIT IN SU R A N C E CORk-OR/xT
G
STORK HOURS
Yoar
R
E T
Gonvleace
19:00 A. M. to 9UM P. M.
THE D A L L E S
ill
Our Lubrication Service
Is De Luxe!
f
•' No
question about
*1 service
tion
you
must
equipm ent
. materials
are
it, for
try
de lu^e
SU N SE T .
is modern
the
best,
to the
and
lubrication
Our lubrica
m inute. Our
of course,
our
i lubricationists are experts.
Our Reputation Is Your Protection
Shortages
holding him
W e in the B e ll S ystem
w ere adding telep h on es
I at th e rate of th ree m illion
' a year u n til sh ortages
\ s ta r t e d g e t t i n g w o r s e .
1 N o w it’s harder and hard
er for us to g e t m aterials
fo r m a n u fa c tu r in g an d
building. ^ 3 3 ? -
W e aren’t com p lain in g
for w e are in th e sam e boat
as every one else. B u t w e
. th o u g h t y o u m ig h t like to
k n ow the su p p ly situ ation
on som e o f th e b ig g e st
, ite m s in th e telep h on e
b u sin ess.
>
LEAD—There is s world short
age of lead. Even when condi
tions here straighten out, ft
,wiU be some time before sde-
quate supplies are available.
C O m R — In greet demand
but we will probably have ade
quate supplie» when the smelt
ing, refining and fabricating
~ plants get going.
^TEXTILES — Serious shortage
of cotton and synthetic yarns
Sunset Motor Co.
and fabrics, with
greatly exceeding supply.
STEEL — Steel and coal strikes
have affected supply in facs of
u n p r e c e d e n te d d em a n d
RUBBER — Synthetics are in
fair supply but natural rubber
N on Government allocation.
LUMBER — Scarce supply due
to unprecedented demand and
dislocation of lumber trade.
BRASS MILL RRODUCTS-w
U s e d in C e n tr a l O f f ic e
switches and other telephone
e q u ip m e n t. S u p p ly w i l l b e
short until disturbed condi
tions srs settled in the copper
ind u stry, p erm ittin g brasa
mills to get beck to full-scale
production.
It’s a to u g h situarion, b u t
w e -a r e n ’t g iv in g up, any
- m ore than y o u h ave g iv en
up tryin g to g e t butter or
sugar or ahirta.
. W e ’r e d o i n g t h e b e a t
w e can w ith w h at w e ’ve
g o t and hoping th ese dis
turbed conditions w ill end,
so w e can really g o fu ll
speed ahead.
-
CHEVROLET
OLDSMOBILE
\ •
CADILLAC
X G k e c k ifM ^ tin e ^ w U k tk ii.
RECAPPING GUIDE
TRIAD ALMOST D O M I
WATCN OMTf M A X I A DATS
WfVN V I TO R K A F
T IR II IM O O T N
RÍCAP AT OfSCf
M I V I TODAY
TASRfC IffO W IN D TM tOVDR
D O N T D It A Y
VWTIt T IM I H A M M
Thé Pacific Telephone and
^Telegraph Company
'¿fern
A
SB US
POI QUAUTY W0«
SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY