LIERIIN COURTE 08SEIM
F riday
The Judée
August 1, 1924
Vaste ïïme Vith Details-
WELL JOHMY, HOW ARE
I SUPPOSE, THEN,YOU
fine
:
"-S'
KNOUl THE ALPHABET AHO
YOVQETTlHq ALOHQ
( teacher SATS i ' m V
.
AT SCHOOL? r
EVERYTH! TK 7
YES.SIR,
the smartest 6oy
By BENTON GREY
UH the class
oXTOUR baby's come. Mr. Johnson.”
< announced the postmaster, as
th* young settler bslted his team in
front of the post office al Alliance,
Mis«- "Just wait a minute and I'll
bstng him out to you.” He disap
peered within the door that led to hi>
parlor, and presently emerged again,
accompanied by hla wif* and a little
boy of som* three yeara who smiled
up confidingly Into Johnson's face.
"Never knew you wav a married
man, Mr. Johnson,” continued the
postmaster sympathetically. “He seeing
to have, made a sure enough loii-
Journey ectoes the water all by him
wife says she’d be scared to
death t* send our Ella that distance
by post, The mother ain't dead, 1
hope?"
"My baby!' Johnson yelled. “I’m a
tingle man, Mr. Smith. How can it be
my baby?“
Tbs postmaster shook bls bead du
biously.
“He’s tagged,” be said, “and there's
postmark* from most all tbs placer
he's passed through. ‘C. Johnson, Al
Ua nee,
l
This is Alli
ance, and ’this is Mississippi, and
you’re sure enough C. Johnson, aren't
your
"It's a mistake,” groaned Johnson,
“l never eve* dreamed of having a
baby.”
‘?)f course, Mr*. Smith will take
charge of him for a while, If ths ss*d
•r can be fpund,” said Ad Smith,
gloomily. “But, having nine of our
own, you’ll understand that it woald
be kind of hard on us to keep him.”
“Y*u keep him for a few daya until
something more Is heard about him.”
aald Johnson. “Can’t you have the
sender traced?”
“1'11 do my best,” said Mr. Srpitb,
WIFE’S VISIT TRAPS
HUNTED KENTUCKIAN
Girl Rescues Drowning
Father and Daughter
of companionship—yet he had no one
to call his, neither wife nor parents
nor family. . He surprised Mr. Smith
by appearing at the post office again
ths next morning.
“I think I’ll relieve you of the boy
for a few daya,” he said. "It might be
companionable—and than, when you
t* word of the sender we can have
him shipped back again.”
He did not return for several days,
and when be did appear at the post
office, Mr. 8mlth was imaged to bear
the child calling him daddy.
“Wall, you se^* explained Johnson,
sbeeplahly, “I came to the conclusion
that 1 was a sort of selfish cusa, liv
ing all alone, and I might as well do
a little good in the world. So Johnny
and I have sort of struck up a part
nership. He's going to run th* home
and I’m going to run the farm, aren't
we, Johnny?*’
"Yeth, daddy,” aald Johnny, clinr
Ing t* bls hew father’s coat.
Hd Smith turned t* hla wife when
th* eart had r*ll*d away.
“It hate te think of Mr. Johnson’*
feellags when th* real fattier turns
up,” he aald.
“Perhaps he won’t tern uf>,’’ an
swered bls wife. "De you suppose—”
"No. no, my dear; it Isn’t his,’’ her
busband answered. "But it’s a mighty
queer situation.”
Th* problem was solved a few day*
later by tbe arrival at th* postmaster’s
•flic* ef a pretty and highly excited
young woman, wh* Inquired breathleaa-
ly for the boy.
"I got word at Alliance, Ark., she ex
plained. "My dead elater's boy, sent
from Scotland. Sho was my only rela
tive. You have him here?”
"Well, not here,” the postmaster ad
mitted, rubbing hie chin reflectively.
“Might your name be Johnson. Mias?”
“Yea. Clarice Johnson."
"Well, H's odd; but the boy waa
addressed to C. Johnson—that stands
for Charles; and as there’s only one
C. Johnson around here, I gave him to
him.”
Aftermath of Party.
According to Jerry and T. C. Allen,
the Floyd county officers, the moun
tain murder was th* aftermath of a
riotous family party back In the hills,
during which a worimn, Mrs. Moots
Allen, wns shot to deah. Sliepherd,
tbe man afterward killed by Howard,
was tried and convicted of the wom
an’s killing, but had been granted ■
new”tHal.
According to the officers, the com
monwealth charges that others who
were suspected in the killing, afraid
Shepherd would go free, hired How
ard. aald to be a "dead shot,” to kill
th* accused man. One day In January,
while Shepherd and a neighbor, David
Wilson, were riding a mule along a
mountain trail in a craek bed, with
Howard and Bruce Shepherd, a broth
er to the man later slain, on another
mule, Howard drew his pistol and shot
Shepherd from the lead animal.
Whlls In jail here awaiting transpor
tatlon haA to Floyd county ths pris
oner declared the shooting was an ae
cident
Wife Diac la sad Retreat.
The location of the escaped man
waa learned by the mountain officers
when Howard’s wif* paid him a visit
and when a frl«id "talked too much”
td another. The Floyd ^ounty authori
ties expressed apprehension as to the
possibility of getting their prisoner
home safely. Jerry Allen, the younger
of the two officers, exhibited his back,
in which he said 107 ah«t entered three
weeks ago when be was waylaid while
^dlng through tbe mountains. An as
sauatn had hidden in an ambush near
the trull and "opened up” on the young
officer as he rode past. Allen, how-
ever, aald the attempt on bls life musV
have been made “in fun.”
Howard, of course, was In this coun
ty when the attack was made, but he
had many relatives and friends in the
mountains who may have known Allen
was absut to come here after the al
leged slayer. Itowever, there is noth
ing to attach suspicion to any of these
people, and as Allen has been active
•nee.” ant wared Mias Johnson.
against various forms of lawbreaking
“Well, I’ll try,” th* postmaster said. others may have felt the need of re
“But Mr. Johnson kinder took a hank moving him. He expressed no fear of
ering after him.”
going back to the hlUs, where he baa
“But he can’t have him,” cried the the reputation of being a ‘ go-getter.”
young woman. Indignant!#. “How can
a stranger take, a child away from hla
Rural Girls Best
auDtr*
Sacramento.
—Girl student« In rural
“He
admitted Mg. Smith.
schools far surpass the athletic rec
“Only he’s tort of dona IL
ords of their urban sisters, accord
Johnson down by telephone Inside of ing to Dr. Herbert R. Stolz, state su
perviaor of physical education, In his
> * couple of haura"
Two hour* later Johnson, looking annual report, Athletic proficiency In
very uneomfonalffe. arr ; rd with the sports during the last few years has
boy. But JuiiLUt
rcfuar'l been particularly marked among the
girl «indents ’generally, suld tee dl
tb go with his new-found rvi*u*r.
rect or.
"I goeM you’d batter spend a day or
|
;
।
i
!
।
Hire* Rat Catcher
Natchez. Miss.—Rats are so nuiner
ous in this city that the woman's ad
vlsory board of tbs city council has
arranged to bring a profeaeloqnl rat
All
catcher to rid it of the peat*,
civic bodies and the merchants of the
city will be asked to Join in the cam
paign under his dire<-tlon and it will
be carried out on an extensive scale.
Thousands of dollar« of property dam
age baa been done by the rata.
Chef Get* Pension
Pine Bluffs. Ark.-—James Murphy,
former chef of the Hotel Plnea. served'
In flmt capacity at the hostelry for 17
year* wRh*ut mb al ng a day, without
being late a minute and without reg
l st eri ng a comp la Im *v«v extra duties
He has just retired from the service
of th* toot*! on account of advancing
ag* and haa been pensioned by W. M
Truiock. maaager for tbs hotsl.
I DO
All OF
THEM
.
ALONG LIFE’S
**************************
By THOMAS A. CLARK
Accused of Hiring Out to
Shoot His Cousin.
Bairdstown, ' Ky. — “Cherchez la
femme!” say th* French. And because
a woman talked too much Kelly How
ard, thirty, mountain feudist, has been
tracked to thia bluegrass country and
captured.
The capture caused echoes to sound
concerning a fatal shooting on a lonely
creek bed tn the isolated section of
Floyd county one day last January,
when, it was claimed, Howard shot to
death his first cousin and one-time best
friend, Morgan Shepherd, thirty-five. I
Howard was going under the name of j
Kelly Arnett when caught.
Howard was arrerrted Ht a small
house on the farm of bls brother, Reu- j
ben Howard, near Deatsville, this coun- ।
ty. Howard had been working with ■
his brother after fleeing the mountains.
H* was sitting at a window when be
That might the loneliness of his situ saw two Floyd county officials ap
ation appealed ta him more than ever proaching. Howard had known both
before. He bad almost forgotten the men for years and he knew hl* arrest
faithless yeung woman who had be^n impended. Ko, without arguing with
the cause of bis migration to this half- them, he ran. The officer saw How
settled and almost uninhabited re- ard, however, and when he did not
Sb* secepteg Mrs. Smith'* b**pltal-
4fy Arr* Ke-n th* sltuwtloa was self-
•vident. Tb* child b*4 évidently de-
Kroyod tbe «rlglaal teg. and In re-
writing it, tbe pr*flx Misa h*d some-
bow got plsred *t th* end. where It
rend Miaatealppl.
Bat J «an a y proved *o relmtam to
IF ¥00 PO.
'j
JOHNNY WAS
A HOME-MAKER
A. M. HICKS
Plumbing and Heating
Sells and installs the
famous Mueller pipe
or pipeless furnace.
Wasco, Oregon
THE OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
OFFERS -
“A Liberal 22? Practical
Education*’
In the veversl pursuits and profeaaiona in life
Through the following schools and departmenta—
WORK
Misa Betty Coleburne, of Winthrop,
Mass., battled against a heavy wind
and tide in ¿Winthrop harbor one day
recently, swimming 1H0 yarda^to res
cue Peter McLaughlin and his elght-
Fined $25 for Being
Too Playful With Snake
U.K
“TIT HEN I am degd.” John M. 8!d-
W dell once said, "I want you to
carve on my tombatone thlallne: ’Here
Iles a man who lived a number of
years and found oyt on* thing—that
ther* is no substitute for work.’ ”
It has been generally conceded. 1
believe, that our first parents, b*for*
they transgressed th* regulations of
the Garden, bad nothing to do but en
Joy themaelvew-^to snip off a shoot oc
casionally from som* owr-amblUous
vine or flowering shrub and to watch
things grow. If such s condition of
sffalrs had continue!! long they would
have left the Garden of their own ac
cord from utter weariness and dlsaat
Isfactlon, and Would not have had to
be driven out as they were.
When the Lord said to Adam, “In
the sweat of tky face shah thou eat
bread,” ft waa not a curse he Wss pro
nouncing but the greatest blessing he
could have conceived. The happiest
people In the world are those who
work—and the moat useful ones—no
matter how hard and common the
work may seem ; and the most unhap
py are those who have nothing to do
but to think about themselvea
A great deal of the energy of the
world ha* gone into th* invention of
Uaboraevlng” devices, and yet the op
eratlon of every such device involves
a new kind ef labor, and the total
amount of woyk demanded I* about
the same aa If waa before. The people
whom I have' known who have tried
the hardest to devise some way to get
out of wort have expended more phys
ical energy in their attempts to evade
work than woald have been necessary
to accomplish ths task they were at
tempting to al det rack.
Siddell was sight. Them is no sub
stitute In the world for work, and It’s
just a* well therb isn't. for nothing
Induces mor* peaceful, more genuine
satiafactlon, more real happiness than
work well conceived and well1 per
formed.
Baltimore, Md.—A snake brought
grief to Adam, and one of the desbend-
anrs of the thrrdrn of Eden reptile
brupght on a tine In police court for
Juiin Camerson, colored.
John attended a ball gaTne on the
lot where the circus had beeh two
days before. While John was cheering
the playws a snake, left behlrtd by
the circus, alid between his legs.
John picked up the snake and
walked over to Viola Wallace, colored,
and let the coils of the reptile slide
across her neck. Viola broke all rec
ords In her homeward flight.
Jolm picked Mamie Bedford, col
ored, as bls second,victim. But Mamie
didn't scare well. When John came
near her with the snake «lie picked
up a stick and beat him on the head
After treatment at Colonial hospital
he wns taken to the police court.
Mamie was arrested, charged with as
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
sault.
When Magistrate Johannsen
Under Foreclosure Execution
heard the story, John was fined $25
and costs for starting the disturbance.
Notice is Hereby Given: That un
Mamie was dismissed.
der and by virtue of an execution and
order of sale, issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of th* State of Oregon,
Settled by Mutineer9
Pltcalrn Island, In the South Pacific for Sherman county, in the cause
ocean, has an area of only about two pending therein wherein Frank C
square miles and a population of Bramwell was plaintiff and Ruby B
about IGO souls. It was settled In 1790 Pettys was defendant, to me directed,
by mutineers from the British ship dated the l?th day - of July. 1924,
Bounty. ________ ________
upon a judgment and decree made,
rendered arid entered in said caus<
Crusos Isle’s Bleak Sisters.
The Chilean Islands of San Ambro and dourt on the 20th day of Novem
sio and San Felix are mere pinpoints her, 1923, in favor of the plaintiff
of rock In the Pacific ocean and nevdr and egainst the defendant. Ruby B
hnve beetJ inhabited by man. About PeLys, for the »urn of $872.25, to
the only life which the islands support gether with interest thereon at th*
is that of a few stunted desert shrubs
rate of eight per cent per annurr
and a few seuls and sea birds, says a
bulletin of the National Geographic from the 20lh day of January, 1922,
society. The Islands were discovered until paid, and the further sum ot
Ip 1574 by the same Juan Fernandez $100 00 attorneys’ fees, and in whic
who discovered and gave his name to said judgment and decree it war
the equally desolated land that later •rdered and adjudged and decreed b>
became “Robinson Ouspe’s Island,” the court that the mortgage of plain
GOO miles to th* south.
tiff. covering the following describee
real property, situated in Shermai
THE MARKETS
county, Oregon, to-wit: Lota one (1)
and two (2), and the south half of
Portland.
the northeast quarter of section one
Wheat — Hard white, $158; soft 1
township four (4) south.
white, $1.45; western whits, $144; fourteen (14), east of the Willamette
hard winter, northern spring, $1.40; meridian, containing 160.09 acres,
western red, $1.39.
more or less, together with the
Hay—Alfalfa, $17.50@18 ton; valley tenements, hereditaments and appur-
timathy, ' ^18^19; eastern Oregon tenancea thereunto belonging, be fore-
timothy, 120021.
closed, and that said real property be
Butterfat—39c.
: -Kold, in the manner provided by law,
Eggs—‘Ranch, 25©28c,
! for the satiafaction of said judgment,
Cheese—Prices L e. b. Tillamook: costs, attorneys’ fees and accruing
Triplets, 28c; loaf, 30c per lb.
costs.
Cattls-^-Steers,
medium, $6.75@7.75.
__
_
Now, therefore, I will, on Satur-
Hogs—Medium to good, $9.?5@10.50. day, the 23rd day of Auguat, 1924, at
Sheep — Spring, medium to chfclce, the • hour, of ten o’clock a. m., of
S10.50&11 oo.
»aid day, at the front door of the
Moro, in
. county court house
Seattle.
Sherman county, Oregon, offer for
Wheat—Hard white, $1.49; soft and sale, and sell at public auction to the
western white, $1.44; hard red winter, highest bidder for cash in hand the
Fl 41; »oft red winter, weatern rod. fol lowing described property situated
11.40; northern spring, $141; Big in Sherman county, Oregon, to-wit:f
Bend bluestem. 11.55.
lx>ts one (1) and two (2) and the
Hay—Alfalfa, >23; D. C„ >27; tim- south half of the northeast quarter of
othy, $24; D. C„ $28; mixed hay, J23. section one (1), township four (4)
Egg*—Ranc|j, 26031c.
south, range fourteen (14) east of
Butterfat—«290 41c. k
Willamette meridian^containing 180-
Cattle—Choice steers, I7.4O08.OO.
.09 acres more or leas together with
the tenements hereditament* and ap
Hogs-Priye mixed, $9.75010.25.
Cheese — Washington cream brick. purtenances thereunto belonging.
23024c; Washington triplets. 21c;
Dated at Moro, Sherman county,
Washington Young America. 22c.
Oregon, this the 22d day of July
A. D. 1924.
Spokane
. HUGH CHRISMAN
Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
Hogs—Prime light, $10.00010.75.
5t j25a22
- -
z
Cattle—Prime steers, $6.5007 00.
The School of Basic Arts and Sciences
MAIN STREET
B arber S hop
MORO,
OREGON
Joe Truitt, Proprietor
SHOWER BATHS
WHEN
IN THE DALLES
Royal Cafe
(Art, English, public speaking, modern languages, history, and
the sciences)
Providing the foundation training upon which
technical specialization is built.
Th® Ten Technical School*
Agriculture— thirteen depart Commerce - four departments
ments
(B. S. degree)
(B.S., M.S. degrees*
Forestry—twu departments
Engineering—keven departments
(B.S , M S. degrees)
(B S., M.S. degrees)
Mines- three department*
Home Economics — five depart
(B. S. degree)
ments
Vocational Education—five de
(B.S , M.S. degrees)
partments
Pharmacy —
(B.S., M.S. degrees)
(B S., Ph.C degrees)
Militsry Science and Tactics —
Chemicrl Engineering —
five units
B S degree)
(B. S. degree)
The training ineJudea physiert education, industrial Journalism,
social .sciences, and musie. Ei.iratce ard graduation require-
Qtcnls are standard. Through toe usual fating organisation* th*
College is accredited to th* bed graduate schools in America.
Student life is exceptional!) «cj organized to uvvelop ideals uf
leadership and sertme to th* conmmi wealth.
Admission of Freshmen September 23. 1924
For illustrated booklets and «-ptcific information write to
Open Day and
THE
REGISTRAR
Agricultural
Oregon
CORVALLIS
Bank Hotel
-
College
OREGON
■V ■
X ä /. ou ^ ju . OOOOOOOC r OOOOOO NZttx********^
Formerly the Albert
The Dall»«’ Newest and Best
HoAtelry
MORO HOTEL BARBER SHOP
’ CENTRALLY LOCATED
Sherman County
Headquarter*
HOT AND COLD BATHS
The Dalles
Oregon
Moro
Oregon
NEW HOTEL PERKINS
j
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STS *
> POR I LAND. OREGON ♦
FOSS & CO., Inc
Blacksmith and Machine Shop
Phone 303
Moro, Oregon
Wc carrj a c< mplete line of
Auto Accessories
Whiz Auto Products
Goodyear Tires and Tube*
Pyrene Fire Extinguishers and Liquid
SPECIAL . RATES
Room with privilege of bath, (ingle
$1.00 up; double $1.50 up
Room with private bath, aingle $1.5*
up; double $2.59 up.
Meets Trains. Street cars fron
Union Depot pass our doors.
at 5th and Glisan streets fron
North Bank Depot.
Auto Repairing ¿nd Storage
Studebaker Cars
Agenta for
f_t
-T- r
II "I’lli
f_ r _ T- t
«iii
I 'I 1
1
1« t- T-T t -I- i-i-i-,1*1^f-t a -1 * - a - a - s as * ■ a a a «
t i -* g II I I
1 I 1’1 ! I I I "I" I *T*T*Tnr *r*l'!*1**1'I*!11
Independent Warehouse & Milling €o.|
R H. McKean, Manager, Wasco, Oregon
DEALERS IN
The
contains:
of OREGON
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts,
Builders Supplies, Lumber, Wt od,
Coal and Hay.
The College óf Literature. Science
and the Arts with 22 department*.
MANUFACTURERS OF
The professional schools of Archi
tecture and Allied Arts— Business
Administration—Education—Grad
uate Study—Journalism—Law-
Medicine—Musk—Phy ska! Edu-
MILL FEED AND FLOUR
For • catalogua or anÿ information
tOrita Tha Ra^ittrar. UniDrrtitÿ of
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4
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