Sherman County observer., February 01, 1924, Image 4

Merely Misplaced
siEHH min oiseiiei
F riday
February 1. 1924
IDOAH HEY ND TPUBBLE
WHY DOHT you
TRY AND LEAD A WTO
UFE-YOU A kc
Wf PE TEN
CONTINOALIY -BREAKING
BOODLRS ME I JES CAINT SEEM
THE TEN COMKANDMENTS
TOKPFP1®*)
NÔ SAtk I WTDONE
AGAIN -AND
wnnq.YOUVE LOSTZ
MAH
POCKET
: TOO MANY BEAUX
\U/
By RUTH BIRDSALL
an.
xnDK>XKK«maoeQKtt8OKi
«TT DON’T look well for a girl to
* have so many beaux. Besides,
that Belcher girt’s too pretty. Tain t
right"
Mbs Emanda Jinkina, with a deter­
mined dick of her very false teeth,
adjusted her steel-bowed spectacle*
and sat down.
The Charity circle was holding its
weekly meeting. The town’s halt-dozen
cut-and-dried spinsters, ths two Pars­
ley widows old Lizzie Haruoi^ Sara
Tucker, Squire Fiahdyke’s wife, and
Mra Worthy, the timid little wife of
the village parson, ware present and
discussing the only summer boarder In
the village who had unconsciously be­
come the one stimulant of the season.
"It’s a pity'she’s to pretty," sighed
Lida Paisley, soulfully. "She’d a made
a real nice wife for some good man,
or a leechar, but to be only a summer
boarder I Taint natural."
“Maybe somebody ought to call and
talk to bar," buggaatad Sara “I ain’t
hankerin' for the job myeelf. but I’d
go with somebody else, if they’d do
the talking. I alnt much on words.",
“H’m," snapped Emanda. “If z you
ain’t, why do you use so many? I
don’t see why I shouldn’t go. She don’t
fluster ma. If I'd wanted to curl my
hair and wear stilts (for shoes and
nothing but lace for undergarments, I
could a had beaux myself.
“How do you know what aha wears,
Emanda r chirped Lida Paisley.
"I guess I can see folks’ washin's on
the line blowin' right in my face, ean't
I? Such a show of lace and ribbon*
flyln’l I shouldn’t think Mrs. Blxby’d
tolerate
.
“Let us not censure," soothed Mra.
Worthy. “Mrs. Bixby may be trying
to do good by harboring this young
woman.
My busband has seen the
young lady, and finds no trace of de­
pravity, but says that she seems most
cultivated."
"Cultivated r shrieked half a dozen
throat*.
"Maybe It's all right for a man like
your busband to talk that way about a
girl who's upeettln’ our village and has
three automobiles lined up In front of
h«r door at once. This afternoon, a
towerin’ car drove up and let out a
man dressed up like no mother’s son
ought to be. Half an hour later, a ear/
low like a lumber pung, came to a quick
stop in front of ths gate and a chup ln ’
white flannels and no hat jumped oiit.
I saw. ft myself."
“Did you say there was a third auto,
too, ’Manda?" asked one of the party.
»."Tea, and what's more, ft didn’t drop
one man out. but three of 'em That
Rose Belcher ain’t going to be content
long before she'll try for our village
men folks."
A shudder ran up every mother's
spine, a terrified gasp of last hopes
shattered eacnped from every splniltFr.
“Aet nowf I
says,"
continued
Amanda. “Put It to a rote. AU the
ladles who feel it our duty to send a
committee to call upon Miss Belcher
and show her the errors of her ways.
please signify it in the usual custom.
The ‘ayes’ have it. Now, who is going
to be the committee?**!; for one, will
—
COURT UPHOLDS
PATENT SALE
•
u
''
-
I™. ■
S. Suit Against Chemical
Foundation Dismissed by
' Judge Morris.1 ’
act.
“Because a trustee with only the
I usual powers may not ordinarily sell
trust property at private sale for less
than its fair monetary value, ft by
no means follows that the Custodian,
acting under supervision and di­
rection of the President, may not do
no," held the Court. “Obviously, the
primary purpose of the act was the
protection of the nation, not the bene­
fit of the enemy. « The truet was fag,
the benefit o; the nation--« public,
not a private trust. The statute re
under the statutory conditions pre­
scribed and to set aside the sale
should the judgment of the court be
different from that of the President
would he a judicial nullification not
only of th« President’s act but also
of the act of Congress conferring on
the President the power to determine
What th« public interest* required
What the public interest requires de
pends u’idto’thh conditions existing I d
th« nation. Courts do not understand
the
of tb« Union' and as. I ap
prebend, are not equipped to ascertain
tt • < < The statement of tha- rea­
sons actuating the Ptosident Aces not
make hty apt any the leSs an act of
discretion. It Is conceded the Presi
d«ut cannot be brought Jo to court to
substantiate his rPlkoas The statute
does' ffof *eqnlr« hfm to disclose to
the purchaser the evidence qpoa
which his .'reasons were based
The
statute does not ’imit the Executive
In jbe «salgnjnent ef reasons to such
as may be supported by legal evidence
or by facts available to the public."
quirf'S the President to consider the
public interest. Public interest is mH
a synonym for money."
in thle relation Judge Morris quot­
Conduct of ’ Chemical
Foundation
ed from President Coolidge’s message
Praised In Uae of Former German
to Congress on the Muscle Shoals
problem, that “while the prioe Is an
Patenta for Benefit of Amerl-
important element, there Is another
■ can People.
consideration even more compelling.
♦ • • If this main object (low priced
Wilmington, Del—In a slxty-two nitrates tor farmers tn peace and the
Government in war) is accomplished,
page decision which swept away ev
ery ong of the Government’s major the amount of money received tor the
property is not a primary or major
contentions as being without basis in
consideration."
fact or law, Federal Judge Hugh M
Referring to German-owned proper-
Don’t Land
Morris dismissed its suit to set aside ty. the court said:
the sale of seized chemical and dye
“Much of this property was not j
to Receive Messages
patents by the Allen Property Custo­ innocently held or held solely for.
The British air service In Mesppots
dial to the Chemical Foundation, Inc. trade and commerce. Information ac­ mla has perfected a Scheme for deliver
The decision rebuked the Govern­ quired by German-owned companies Ing writton messages to plan«« without
ment for including In the bill of com­ had been transmitted to Berlin, and the ueeesgky ef (heir landing and
plaint a series of conspiracy charges there Indexed and made available to’ stopping to pick up th« document*.
German competitors and the German (
A Une 1« sUetghed between two
unsupported by evidence at the trial
Government The ^flles of one oom
and refuted by the defense as well as p«ny were filled not with business poles about six feet high and perhaps
twenty feet apart To this Une the
by documents filed by the Govern
papers, but with nan-German litera:
message I* tied. By spreading largv
ment.
ture. It was a distribution centre for
pieces of cloth on the ground in a pre­
• In declining to compel the Founda­ propaganda In this country."
arranged pattern the ptlot of the air
tion to restore the disputed patents,
Upholds Confiscation of Patents
Med that there la a rues
craft is
numbering some 4,700 and bought tor
Judge Morris pointed out that when sage foi
; the arrangement of the
>271,000, from the Government, Judge America entered the waf she adhered cloth also Indicates In wbat direction
Morris held there was no evidence , to the international oonventUto .fpr j he must ty to cross Jha line, between
bearing out allegation of a conspiracy bidding poison gas. "but tt soon be | the"pole« at right angles. If more than
by American manufacturers to 'ffect a came apparent that America would be । one plane Is up, the cloth again tells
monopoly through the Foundation. fighting on disastrously unequal terms • which plane Is to receive thè message,
The court ruled that there was no unless she should make use of all the , says the New York World.
The selected plane swoops low over
evidence of fraud or deceit practiced dread weapons being used against her ■
tbe poles
the pilot dangles a line
on President Wilson, Mr. Polk, Under by the foe. When Germany persisted
to rile end of which Is attsched a hook.
ü Secretary of State; Attorney General
In her attempts to deetroy her oppo­ This engage« ths line to which the mes
Palmer and otfiarhigh officials of that nents with poison gas in contraven­ sage 1« tied, and Une, message and all
Administration.
tion of all International agreements, are dragged |nto the air. The pilot
GarvaWs Course Uphold
she made kt manifest that America’s reel« in hlq «(tch as the plane speeds
away. If the message is to b« deliv
future safety lay In America's chemi
The opinion praised Francis P. Gar
^vkn, president of the Foundation, and cal independence. The amendment to ered the' pigine simply dives to the
point of<4eliyery and drop« the mes­
its trustees, as having met the most the act was passed in 'the darkfeet
days
of
the
war
(allowing
the
sale
of
j
sage.
severe of tests In their conduct of the
seized properties)., lit was thought 1
The pilots have become very expert
Foundation—'‘the teit of actual trial.”
Paris was about tn fall and the Chan­ at picking up and dropping messages
They were declared by the court to
nel ports be taken ” These were the in this fashion.
afford, through their high integrity
circumstances.
said
the
opinion,
, A J»»--------------------
and unquestioned patriotism, a thor­
“which Impelled Congress to grant the
ough assurance of loyalty to their
YEA5S.0LD
President the hroad powers of almoet
trust "It has kept the faith." said
absolute ownership. lit was the Intent
the court of the Foundation’s work.
British Museum Gets Beautiful Bronze
of Congress to subordinate mere prop
Judge Morris found without merit
Specimen of Greek Metal
«Hy
rights
to
the
welfare
of
the
na
A moment of silence, then Bedlam.
the Government's contention that the
Worker»* Art.
Mrs. Worthy cwme to the rescue.;
criminal laws were violated in that tion."
Of the value of the patents sold.
"Ladles, Is It not meet 'that we all
Mr. Garvan, as Allen Property Custo
Judge Morri* held, in accordance with
A Grarisu brvosw mirror 2.400 years
go? I propose that we cease our work
dlan and thereby .a public trustee,
the testimony, that while Dr. C«rl ' old has boen added to the British mu­
a half hour earlier than usual, deslat
sold to himself as president of the
Holderman. a German, asserted the seum's collection pt Greek antiquities.'
from our usual cup of tea. «nd call at
Foundation the patents in question.
Haber patent« were worth 817,000.000 I Its age bus been deduced, from a com­
He had acted by direction of Presi
Slater Bixby's house as a body. Many
to the Germans, “the evidence is over- । parison with other early Greek bronzes
brads are better than due.''
dent Wilson and his acts, supervised
whelming that they were and are found in the Acmpoll« excavations.
by the President under the latter’s
Chairs were scraping, spools drop­
without substantial affirmative va\t>.e According to a bulletin of the Copper
wide war1 powers granted by Con­
ping. aprons switching when ths door
to American citizens. Had these Kt
and , Brass association, the mirror
gress, could not be brought to court.
opened
R om Belcher paused on the
ents been sold to Americans at public dates from earlier than 470 B, C.
Congress had not delegated legisla­
threshold.
rather than private sale and only the
It measure« seven inches tn diame­
tive power* to President Wilson, as
"May I come in? Ton probably don't
net proceeds paid to their former ter across the diaK which Is plain, ex­
maintained by ths plaintiff, and the
know who I am, but I have seen you
enemy owners these owners would
courts could not pass judgment on have suffered an almost total loss in ce pt fur an egg-|tnd-tong9«. molding
good women gathering here all sum­
and t>en<tlng ’ground the delicately
the
wisdom
or
lack
of
wisdom
of
mer and I'm dying to meet you all. I'm
the value of their property."
worked edge. Marteloukly well pre-
Roe« Belcher, from Mr* Bixby's house. Presidential war acts.
Praises Work of Foundation
served. ll heart witness to the great-
Judge Morris recited that although
Dear Mrs. Bixby Is hlway* busy."
As to allegations that the sale
nexs of the Hne^ftit Greek metal work-
A stunned silence, out of which Mrs. Colonel Thomas R. Miller, present
Custodian, who had approved two of not to obtain a fair value, but to pro- er* ms Indeed to the enduri ng qnall
Worthy, with dignity and a honeyed
the sales Involved, verified the com­ mote the interests of tha chemical aqd til‘8 Vf the material tn which they
voice, rose
plaint, in hl* testimony he sdmltted dye Industries and that the transac­ wrought. 8Mys.tbe.JKew York Times.
"At last, my dear Sister, you hsve
«n s base forming an
that he could not enumerate any of tion was In legal effect granting a The disk
come to tb« fold^'
the facts alleged to have been with­ subaldf to private industry, the Court arc of a circle, Vfitb a vojuted pal-
"Tea. Indeed, I’ll fold. It Is band
held and auppreaaed from him.
commented, "this challenge to the mette in the center supporting it. Be­
“In view of this testimony and the
low are the tlguTto df ji^v|hfad youth
snapped Km an da Jinkins.
motives of the officers making the
obvious fact that the power to charge
and winged maiden, springing apart,
crisply. 'Not bandages, bed quilts."
persona with fraud and conapiracy is sale la supported, I think, neither by one on either sid«, as tnodgh for flight
“Bed quilts?" *mll«d Rose
"My
the facte nor the law. Mr. Polk de from a central lotus flower. Under
• weapon with which serloua irreme
grandmother helped me make one when
termined
the public interest would be the flower is a splka wUkh wa* prob
dial
Injury
may
be
done
to
Innocent
I was a little girt, and my bubble says
persons it such charges are lightly
best served by a wide use of the in­ ably fixed originally to souk kind Of
that It la prettier than any other quilt
made, it is difficult to understand
ventions covered by the patents. If a pedestal, a« the whole work seems
why the specific charges to which the the property was sold under terms’ too large and heavy to have been
“Tour what?" from a dosen throats.
foregoing testimony relates were and conditions that assured its being esed as a band mirror.
"My quilt," answered Rose.
made," wrote the court. "Yet the re­ devoted to the public use It matters
The figure« ^hemselveq are molded
"No, no," stumbled Eman da Jinkins.
maining' like charges were equally not what benefits or detriments may to the round, J>«f th« rest of the group
"Who'd you say likes your guilt?"
IwCklng in evidential support. In fact,
have flowed as incidents therefrom.
Tgy husband," tilting her «leek eye
Is In flat relief. The girl, whose fir
al
the argument, the plaintiff seemed
‘The property Is In the keeping of ura I* draped,, js «town bolding a fold
brows. —
A sigh oozed out of the Charity dr- no longer to press these charges men who have in its management no of her skirt, whl^e th« boy, who is
against th« persons alleged to be con
selfish Interest to serve and whose de­ Dude, carrier a wreath‘ 11 i«-he|leved
splratora, but it sought to have the
votion to the public Interest has been that they repraMht Agon (Contest)
"Come in, Mr*. Belcher. Hqy* • cop
charges sustained as against the of­ established," continued the opinion.
of tea
We’re nbent to brew ft," in­
ficers of the Government who formu­
"No better plan for devoting tfce
vited Sara Tucker.
The earlier torouMC f?W<l in the
la trd and carried out In the public in-
property to public use has been «ug- Acropolis excavations allowed less
"Thank you; you're ail se kind. I
While ge«ted. The plan has stood the *most
tereat the pisa of sale.
«tatù«
I know of no caae where by Implica­ severe of all tests—actual trial. The freedom to th« forixis. Th»
by to mg dearest unde for s year, and tion
of law the duty of clearing Itself defendant has kept th« faith. This Is, iu fact, a later modification of th«
tt «sakes me feel loaoiy. Be stopped
“kneeling run" post, as the feet of the
with his tons and I cowl da’t half talk from imputed fraud reata upon the ft has done/ not only by granting li­ figures are bro^M clutter together
defendant, yet the defendant baa met censes In furtherance of the purposes
than had been ths. former custom of
even this burden."
foT which it was charatered. but also •
the bronze m«ÙU. woykgrs»
Holds
Wilson
Had
Full
Power
at Its great expense, by distribution
and a bay had come from town to tune
While the Trading With the Enemy of books and pamphlets showing ths
Every-
national necessity for practical devel­
Ac< at first merely authorized cub
thing was all temblad up, so I came
toaienahip of German properties in opment of chemical science in Ameri­
Began to Suspect
ca.
If. perchance, those heretofore
this country, it was later amended
Toe ars right, my dear." purred
Bandy and bh lass had been sitting
engaged in the Industries have de­
recalled ths Court, to give power of
Mm. Worthy. "We aim to be just that.
rived an Incidental advantage from together about half W hour tn silence.
•a.!« under such conditional aa the
“Maggie,’’ hs said at length, "waana
President in th« public Interest..,, the plan, that Incidental result cannot
“H*m," aaid Emenda J lakina, and her
should determine upon. In effect, this ■ Invalidate a transaction lawfully con- I here oq the Sawbeth nlcbt?"
Aye. Sandy. I dpV* MX you were."
mede th« Prerident, as sgent of the nun: mated in the public Interest. The
what we aim at bein’, but we don’t
"An’ wasna* I here on Monday
nltloiy po«»e«Md Of power* as broart
«ame charge would lie against the
always hit the target
Mra. Belcher
nicht?"
a* though he were absolute owner of • validity of every tariff act. •
jjo you crochet? I thought If you did
**Aye, so ye were."
the seized properties Under the pro
The sale was in effect to America and
you might give mt the patterns for
‘‘An’ I was here on Tuesday nicht,
visions of the act. the President wc« It« citizens, not to those then engaged
•otne ef them edges thaW ! see
or
empowered to make any conditions tn chemical and allied industries." . । an’ Wednesday nicht, an’ Thursday
Mra. Bixby's clothesline* every Mon
of sale h« considered necesssry In the
Judge Morri« ruled that If the ex­ nicht an’ Friday niehr?"
•‘Aye, I'm thinking that« so."
clrcumstancM
ecutives entrusted by Congress with
"An’ this is Saturday nicht, an’ Pm
Th« »ale« tn dispute were oo< made power of sale acted within the scope
by th« Cuatodho In hie (»parity as s
of that power '/their acts are not sub- here again?"
_
w
baa gone on record as needing m<>tv
"Well, Pm sure ye’re very welcome.
common-law trustee but under the Ject to judicial nullification or review.
■aonoy, a condition which unfortunate extraordinary power* devolving upon InvasioD 4>y tbs courts to det^ruilne^ Snndy (desperately)—"Maggie, wom-
If Is shared by ths gentleman wl
P’«
no.begin to suspect some-
him as the ^resident’s representative, whsther the publie Interest required !
alder Us additional s « o U ods of the tbq property p« gold oth«rwl|s than thing?—-The Continent.
CONSPIRACY
CHARGE
FAILS
About Time Haggle
?
A "
4^
OTFGON REWS ITEMS
OF SPECIAL INTEREST
? * * - f ■ ; Ip ‘VT
Brief Resume of Happenings of
>999,347, making the
months >9,608,648.
total . for
11
Governor Pierce has appointed Earl
P. Conrad as district attorney of Lin­
coln county to succeed G. B. McClosky,
resigned. Mr. Conrad is a practicing
attorney and lives at Toledo.
Figures showing that 40,460 cars
from other states registered in Oregon
between May 24 and December 31,
Our Jtaders.
1923, are contained in a report pre­
pared by Sam A. Kozer, secretary óf
In a cutting affray at Cottage Grove
state.
Ralph Lammers suffered injuries from
County courts and municipal coun
which he died.
cils, under an act of the 1923 legis­
A. D. Webb, 77, of La Grande, was
lature, may appoint county and city
killed when he was struct by the tip
health officers at any meeting, ac­
of a falling tree.
cording to a legal opinion by the at­
The Corvallis school census has in torney-general.
creased 109 during the past year and
Contracts for the construction of
has now passed the 2000 mark.
957 refrigerator cars at a cost of more
. the Week Colleoted for
The number of births in Lane coun
ty during 1923 far exceeded deaths
Births were 388 and deaths 242.
than >3,000,000 have been awarded to
the Pacific Car A Foundry company
of Portland by the Pacific Fruit Ex­
WllHam Clemons, 38, was instantly press company.
»billed at Bend when his skull was
The multitudinous duties of the of
fractured by a log rolling from a flat flee with the correspondingly low
salary of >75 a month has been given
Martin Perry of Hood River was the as the reason for the resignation of
last person to obtain a 1923 motor Q. B. McClusky, district attorney of
vehicle license, His plates bore the Lincoln county.
number 167897.
There was one fatality due to in-
Approximately >300,000 is »all the
stat« money ths highway commission
will have for 1924 which is not sub­
ject to agreements.
Births in Albany during 1923 ex­
ceeded deaths by a total of 69. One
hundred ninety4. births were recorded
against 131 deaths.
More
persons
nomah
married
than 18 per cent of all the
married last year in Mult­
county had previously been
and divorced.
A meeting for farmers interested in
the growing of asparagus, straw­
berries, grapes and early potatoes will
be held In Hermiston January 22.
Turner Oliver 63. tor many years
prominent in Oregon, public life and
particularly in the Grand Ronde val
ley, died at his home in La Grande.
dustrial accidents in Oregon during
the week ending January 10, accord­
ing to a report prepared by the state
Industrial accident commission. The
victim was Ole P. Ophus of Powers,
who was engaged in construction
work. A total of 412 accidents were
reported during the week.
Possibly the one-crop wheat growers
may derive a lesson from the action of
the citizens of Enterprise, state of
Alabama, who have recently erected a
bronze <fountain in the heart of the
business district Of the town, and dedi­
cated it to the boll weevil, to whom
they give credit for forcing that sec­
tion of Alabama to' abandon growing
cotton exclusively and practice crop
diversification. The Inscription on the
fountain reads: "In Profound Appre­
ciation of the Boll Weevil and What It
H r « Done as the Herald of Prosperity.
This Monument 1« Erected."
The first woman to announce her
candidacy for office in Jkckson coun­
ty is Miss Delink Stevens, who seeks
A prime factor in the upbuilding of
the republican nomination fpr ebunty s community ¡«the community newspaper.
clerk.
Mrs. George M. Tucker and her NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
In the County Court of the State of
grandson. Grant. - Burrows, about 3
Oregon for the County of Sherman
years old, were burned? to death at
In the Matter of the Estate of
the home of George M Tucker in
Vivian Ornduff, decess: d. "
Joseph.
Notice is hereby giVen that the
T. M. Hurlburt, sheriff of Mult­
of tile
undersigned
administrator
nomah county, was elected president
estate of Vivian Ornduff, deceased,
of the state sheriffs’ association/*
has filed in the county court of Sher
which met in its annual convention at
man county, state of Oregon, hn>
Portland.
. , final
report and
count rs sueh
The Pacific Telephone 4 Telegraph administrator of said estate a"d thsi
company has notified the public serv­ Mon Jay, the 4th day of February,
ice commission that it has discon­ 1924, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m
tinued its exchange at Placer, Jose­ has been fixed by said court as the
phine county.
time for hearing objections to said
Bend’s biggest year in building de- ; report and the settlement thereof.
veiopment has just passed, the total
R. C. Ornduff, Administrator of
cost of new structures being >425,570, the estate of Vivian Ornduff, tleceased
or 46 per cent greater than in any
W. C. Brysnt, attorney
j-lfl
for admiristiator.
previous year.
Thomas Robertson, 42, secretary of
the Robertson Hardware & Steel com­
pany of Portland, committed suicide
by shooting himself to the head with
• .82 revolver.
Official figures from Washington
place the value of imports in the Ore-
«on
district ---------
for November
at ,
-- _ customs -------------
-
THE MARKETS
Portland
Wheat — Hard white, >1.03; •oft
white and western white. >1.02; hard
winter and western red, 97c; northern
spring, 98c.
Hay—Alfalfa, >17018 ton; cheat,
>18.500 14.50; valley timothy, >19020;
eastern Oregon timothy, >21.50022.50.
BuA«rfat—500 &le.
Eggs—Ranch, 82 035c.
Cheese—Prices to jobbers, f. o. b.
Tillamook: Triplets, 27c; longhorns,
»o;^oaf, 28c per lb.
Oattle— Beef steers, medium grade,
H.5O07.
Hogs—Modjum to good, >7.7608.50.
Sheep — Medium, good and choice
lambs, >11012.
Seattle.
Wheat—Hard and soft white and
Big Bend bluestem, >1.01; western
white, >102; hard and soft red win
ter, northern spring and western red,
99e.
" Hay—Alfalfa, >21; D. C., >25; tlm
othy. >26; D. C.. >28; mixed hay, >22.
Egg»— Ranch, 28 034c.
Butterfat—50 0 52c.
Cattle—Choice steer«. >7.2508.M;
medium to good, >6.7507.25.
Hoge— rtime light. >7.7608.
Cheese— Washington cream brick
25c;
28c; Washington tripleta,
triplet*. 240
24 025c;
Washington Young America, 25088c;
Tillamook triplet«, Lab, 28c.
I
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR’S
Sale of Real Estate at Private Sale
Curious Umbrella.
- It was a French ,inventor, with a
tender heart for bicyclists, chauffeurs,
fishermen and wandering artists, who
contrived a form of umbrella for pro­
tection against sun or rain, which can
be easily and solidly attached to the
shoulders so as to leave the arms and
bunds absolaetly free. When not in
use It folds up In a conveniently port­
able form.
MAIN STREET
MORO? OREGON
Joe Truitt, Proprietor
SHOWER BATHS
1 4 I I l-H » l 14 I M" » I I I >
» I
: A. M. HICKS
Plumbing and Heating
Sells and inilsllt the
famous Mueller pipe
or pipeless furnace.
Waaco, Oregon
WHEN
IN THE DALLES
Royal Cafe
Open Day and Night
The Dalles, Ore
Opposite Black and White
Mail Orders Given
Special Attention
Bank Hotel
Formerly the Albert
Notice is hereby given that in
The Dhlle»’ Newegt and Best
pursuance of an order of the County
Hostelry
Court ol the state of Oregon for
,
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Sherman county, made on the Slat day
Sherman
County Headquarters
of December, 1928, in the matter of
'
the estate of George S. Wilson, de­
J. P. RATH. Manoaer
)
ceased, the undersigned, the sdminis
The Dalles
• «
Oregon
trator < of the estate of George S
Wilton, deceased, will sell at private
sale to the highest bidder upon the
terms and
conditions hereinafter
mentioned and subject to confirma­
tion by said court, on and after
Saturday, the 9th day of February,
1924, all the right, title, interest and ♦ FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
estate of the said George 8. Wilson, ♦ PORTLAND. OREGON ’
deceased, in and to the real proper­
ty hereinafter described, and all the
right, title and interest which the
said estate has by operation of law or
otherwise, acquired of, in and to that
land,‘
certain piece or parcel of
in the
situate; lying and being
county „of Sherman and state of
Oregon, and more particularly de-
scriLed as follows, towit;
f AH «of block twenty-three (23)
Trotter’s First Addition to the town
of Kent.
Lots two (2) and three (8)
in block twenty-two (22) in t,he town
of Ktnt, in Sherman county, OreponJ
T^rms and conditions of sale; Cash
in hand.
A II bids must be in writing and
left * at the office of W. C. Bryant,
one of the attorneys for said adminis­
Room with privilege of bath, «ingle,
trator, at his office in Moro in Sher­
$1.00 up; double <1.59*9^ <
man county, Oregon, or may be filed
Room with private b«th, ab4a,'S1.5d
in the office of the clerk of the ab\v«
mentioned court at any time fter the
Auto Meets Traías. ' Street cars from'
first pnblication of this notice and
before the making of said sale.
Transfer at 5th sod G Iisaa streets from'
North Bank Depot.
Dated this 31st day of December,
1923.
1 NEW HOTEL OEMS
SPECIAL RATES
J. M. Wilson, Administrator,
sssevssssssstMssstsslF