Sherman County observer., June 07, 1929, Image 4

The Sherman County ’Observer, Moro, Oregon, Friday June 7, 192ft
was opened fof the
Scholattu! Leader^
season recently.
*• Immediate relief ft-om traffic con­
gestion ir the streets of Tillamook is
getting to be a serious problem.
A general movement of sheep in
Umatilla county from winter ranges to
the higher summer ranges is now un
der way.
Plans are being made at Hood River
to celebrate on the Fourth of July the
U. of Ö. Starts A v ia tio n S tu d y C ou rse
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
,
ISOLATED TRACT ftttSS»
PublW Land Sale, fleparhnettt of th e1
InteriorTU. S. L a n d O ffta fta t The
Dalle*. Oregon. April 28, 182».
Notice is hereby given that, aa di- ’
rected by the Commissioner of fte
General Land Office, under pro­
visions of Sec. 2455, R. S., pursuant
to the application of Siegfried Tom-
sen, Serial No, 026638, we will offer
at public sale, to the highest bidder,
but at not less than $2.50 per acre, at
10:10 o’clock a. m., on the 26th davl
of June, next, at this office, the fol­
lowing tract of land: S H S W %,
S W K S E tt, Sec. 12, T. 1 S., R. 18
E W M
This tract is ordered into the mar­
ket on a showing that the greater por­
tion thereof is mountainous or too
rough for cultivation.
The sale will not be kept open, but
will be declared closed when those
present at the hour named have
ceased bidding. The person making
the highest bid will be required to im­
mediately pay the amount thereof.
Any persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to
| file their claims, or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
J. W. Donnelly, Register.
W hen in The Dalle«
H AVE YOUR
Lunch or D inner
(Full Course)
at the
35C
W bî ÏÈ R fstauhant
A private game farm is to he estau- i
Reading of advertising is worth
lished on the old Barneburg place. I
three miles east of Medford, especial- I
ly for the raising of waterfowl.
tional forest, succeeding George W.
Municipal improvements in Klam- I
Lyons, who died recently as the re­ ath Falls this year — not Including I
sult of serious burns incurred when
general maintenance work—will reach I
a gasoline lamp exploded.
$780,000, according to the city etffci J
An effort is being made to'*obtain a
P hysician and Surgeon
neer. I »■><.
permanent record, of the names of i William Allen, Salem eannerymon. I Naomi Hohman and Jack Hemp-
Grass V alley, Oregon
people buried in the Oakville come- I predicts that the Oregon prune crop
, stead, both of Portland, who beaded
tery, between Corvallis and Albany
Unlver-
will reach 30,000 tons this year, in I the
,
scholastic averages at the
and one of the oldest burial grounds
contrast with almost a total failure I ( slty of Oregon for fall term.
People can reach me from Moro
In the Willamette valley.
a
t night from the long distance
in 1928.
booth a t Hotel Moro by ringing
The American Legion post of As
The sowing of 3000-acres of beans
The Dalles.
toria, Wauna and Seaside is plan­ in the Athena district has been com
Twenty-eight years before George
Top—The five ship hangar where u
ning a giant clambake for all ex-serv- I pleted. An equal number of acres is I , Washington was born, the first Amer
In actual flying. Below—The aviation
ice men to be held in Seaside June I being planted in the Weston neigh- , lean newspaper was established In
course. Left to right are George Godfre
8 and 9. The committee expects 1000 I- borhood.
geology department head; Leonard De
I i cresslngly. during the 2«Todd yesrs
club; C. H. Hicks, mathematics profess»
persons to attend the affair.
Albert Qroshong recently killed a I I that have Intervened, the newspaper
head of the scbouUuf business admlni
Work of the new Pacific Telephohne
blac’- bear near Wilhoit, in Clackamas I has become a matter of course In tbe
given.
ft Telegraph building at Salem will I •county. It weighed 300 pounds, and I American home.
The second type consists of a two-
With tbe attention of higher educa­
get under way soon, according to an- I i for some time had been killing sheep I In this day and age one can scarce
P h y sic ia n and S urgeon
tion turned toward aviation, the Uni­ year course, at the end of which the
ly conceive a world without newspa
nouncement made recently. L. H. I and goats.
student
may
obtain
a
junior
certifi­
versity of Oregon, with the coopera­
pera
They
are
a
very
part
of
the
Hoffman of Portland is the contractor J
Pea growers of the Brownsmead dis
tion of Kobi Airways. Inc.. Eugene, cate from the university, and the
fabric of dolly life, universally In de­
THE D A LLES, OREGON
The structure will cost $184,000.
third
is
the
regular
four
year
univer­
has Just established a course of study
trict, Clatsop county, have approved I m and-n running record of world
sity
course,
plus
actual
flying
instruc­
A
25,000-foot
daily
capacity
sawmill
in aeronautics.
a plan to market thia year’s crop I events human achievements, pnthos.
Office at Mid-Columbia Hospital
at Culp creek has been purchased by through a pool. The crop is estlmat- I tragedy, scientific progress - every
By utilizing existing courses, the tion In the last year, for which the
student
receives
a
bachelor’s
degree
University Is able to offer instruction
Scott ft Jeans of Portland, and will i ed at 70 tons.
conceivable activity.
Phono No. Hospital 841
Leaders In aviation on Ihe coast
which will prepare students for execu­
be put Into continuous operation at
Wasco
county
Pomona
grange
has
I
have
offeree
to
cooperate
in
every
tive positions In aviation, Buch as
once, an adequate supply of timber I
adopted a resolution to the effect that J
managers of factories, traffic man way, and while changes may be made
weather
having already been arranged for.
in the curricula from time to time as
county budget committees should be I He wen to t-aiiromia
agers, and so on.
was tin
The
Clatsop
county
commissioners
I
conditions
warrant,
it
is
believed
that
was
terrible
They
snh
appointed by the circuit court instead I
i Three distinct types of training are
at a meeting recently decided ¿0 ini I
usual
now available for etudents Interested the university has a firm basis for
weather
He went to Florida,
tlate steps toward asking the federal I of the county court.
in aeronautics. The first consists continued work in this direction.
The
Deschutes
county
court
has
de
I
wns
un
EsUhllshnient cf the courses was
was terrible. They sal
government to return to Clatsop coun­
principally of the regular flying
cided
not
to
cooperate
with
the
city
I
made
possible
largely
through
the
en­
usual
ty the $100,000 paid by the county for
«-mire» riven at the Hobi School,
. Phone 772
weather
of Beqd in the construction of a sheep J He went to Michigan
couragement given by President Hall,
the Tongue Point naval base site.
was
un
who not only believes firmly that the
WASCO, OREGON
bridge across the river, on account I was terrible. They snl
A. L. Brooks, a Lafayette nursery-
field of aviation Is Just opening up
usual.
of
lack
of
legal
authority,
man and prune grower, is of the opin I
but is an enthusiast over flying as
With the new addition to the Farm 1 He come hack home,
I ion that there will be about three
Physician and Surgeon
was terrible But oobo
well.
I
crs’
grain elevator, Athena can now I
fourths of a prune crop in Yamhill
IL
boast of the largest elevator in the I
county. Peaches will be abo^t half a
Office and Residence if» the Burres
state outside of Portland. It now has I
Straw Ink” Plus Cornstalk
I crop and the pear crop will be small.
Uncle
Sam’s
Private
Fox
building,
directly opposite the
a capacity of 290,000 bushels.
The annual memorial services at the I
Paper Is Now A New
The
University
of
Oregon
library
or-
I
Farm
Yields
586
Pelts
O’Meara Implement Co.
i historic pioneer Providence church
Farm R elief
tiered during 1928 magazines to the I Dutch Harbor, Alaska.—Uncle Sara
- near Crabtree will be held Sunday,
number of 2173. Of these, 1009 were I has a fox ranch all Ills own. A total
July 21, with an all-day meeting con
I
paid for, ths others being obtained I of 552 blue fox skins and 34 white
ducted by the Rev. Henry Albers,
ones were taken from hnlmals trapped
1
through gifts and exchanges.
pastor of the church for many years.
The Mosier Valley bank, organized 1 on the Prihllof Islands during the
Beautification of Lane county high
season of 1928-29, as compared with
iu 1009, has ceased business, its de
I ways is to be undertaken by a com
0Ci the previous period.
DENTIST
These island foxes live on the car­
mittee from the Eugene Garden I posits having been taken over by the
First
National
bank
of
Hood
River.
casses
of
fur
seals
killed
for
their
1 club, of which Mrs. Jessie M. Honey
United Stetes Dental Ex
The bank was solvent and well man
pelts during late Summer. The early
man is chairman. The program in
winter
frosts
preserve
the
meat
until
aged.
I
• eludes the cleaning up of adjacent
aminer for this district
the following June. Then for three
’ districts, eradicating billboards and
• Reports of tourist agencies, rail
roads and hotel reservations indicate I months foxes subsist on sen food
t encouraging beautiful plantings.
combed from the beaches.
OFFICE AT
that the coining season at Crater
‘
John Dinkens of Beagle is io Med
Lake,
which
will
open
July
1,
will
be
ford seeking reparations from the
MORO, OREGON
IH t* * 4 H 4 * * * * 4 H W t* * * * * * * * * * * * *
" . state game commission for damage to the greatest in the history of the *»
w on
«
- Ì
park.
" his crops caused by “hordes” of deer
J‘ Florence Is Man but
' J
* eating them up. Mr. Dinkens, who is '
More than 1000 purebred rams have
Navy Thinks Him Girl ¡J
southern Oregon's leading authority
been shipped to California.this season
-
-
Lynn, Mass.—Florence Wright
8 on wild beasts and birds, declares:
from the Link ft Wilson ranch, west of j i seventeen, about as perfect a
- 1 “They about have me devoured ant*
Sheridan. They will supply sheep
physical specimen as the nav> <■
i. something has got to be done about it. ’ growers of California, New Mexico and
it recruiting station here ever saw *
From present indications the Hood
Arisons.
‘‘ despite his name, was turned a
Attorney - a t - Law
it down for enlistment In the Unit *
river valley will have no more than
Forty seniors of the McLoughlln
Secondary Roads Important 50 per cent of the tonnage of Barnett union high school at Milton received H ed States navy because a Maine i
pears harvested last year, when tbe
diplomas at graduation exercises re­ it town clerk has recorded him n
j
Apple
Growers’
association
mesketed
cently C. A. Howard, state superin­ ii giri.
Good roads pay dividends. They
it
Wright recently moved her< 3
OFFICE PHONE MAIN 93
1200
tons
of
this
fruit.
The
blcora
tendent,
delivered
the
commencement
Of the 2,000 pounds in every ton are a sign of progress and aid to
h from North Vassalhoro, Maine 3
address.
af straw, 1,000 are now turned to prosperity. Industry is attracted to of Bartletts was lighter than usual
,k his birthplace, and after passing 3
Moro, Oregon
Henry Lake of Thornton Corners is
it all requirements was told lie =j
useful purposes as a result of re- localities which can offer a high class, this season. Growers are now report­
winner this year in the contest for
11 must present his birth ceftlfi J
search. This fact is hailed as “ bet- extensive road system. Agriculture ing that the d’Anjou pear crup will
be considerably lighter than anticipat­ first home-grown strawberries of the
ft cate. 'T h e birth certificate ar t
ter farm relief than the McNary- is encouraged and farm values ta­
season at Cottage Grove. The berries
il «ugen bill” by the Merrill Herald, crease. Their importance in connect- ed and spotted.
Berry growers of the Yankton sec­ were of the Etterburg variety and
A Lincoln county farm er recently Ling distant communities, cannot be
were grown without any unusual at
tion
have Joined the Washington Co
received $162 for straw from a field estimated. Road building is a lead-
tention or protection.
operative
Growers’
association
of
of oats which yielded him only $82 ing item in the tax budget. Coupled
“Roarin’ Days in the Nehalem” will
for the grain.
•
with education, it is probable th at Sumner, Wash., and will ship berries
be the official slogan for the big stam
to the cannery there. Tbe soft var
Since straw is the product of the highways are today the most impor-
iety of berry will be barreled at n pede io hp held In Vernonia July 3 and
chemicals in the earth united with tan t aid to social progress,
4. O. W. Ford, general phairman of
station in Yankton nnd the canning
chemicals in the a ir through the
We have, in the United States, a
the stampede, announces that more
berries shipped daily by truck. It
plant’s physiology, much of it con- state highway system that is unex- wlil also join the association. Here­ bleachers will he built to the ball park
sists of carbon, the main part of coal, celled. From now on the most im- tofore the berries have been shipped to
to accommodate a large crowd.
By distilling either product in fur- portant job is to pave tens of thou-
Portland and Rainier canneries.
EYE STRAIN
naces th at are air tight the straw or sands of miles of secondary or mar-
When you begin talking to a wom­
Emil Anderson of Nehalem City hat- an, who Is letting her hair grow long
coal is broken up into its constituents,1 ket roads. Oil and asphaltic mater-
BIGGS
Can dnly be corrected under the
again, she cuts It short
the lighter substances passing off ials which can be applied economically received the contract for the new As
proper conditions and by the use
toria-Tlllamook “star” nffill route, ac
SERVICE
STATION
of the very best of equipment.
f i r s t By the same process gasoline will do away with mud and dust. This
H. H. Willard. Proprietor
cording to advices received at the As
Getting rid of old ruzor blades Isn’t
We have the Best Equipped Optical
of high and low test and various is essential to open up back country,
toria pobtofflcs. Anderson’s bid was
any harder than getting rid of the old
office in Eastern Oregon.
Lunch Goods
grades of lubricating oil are distilled relieve congestion on main highways
Joke about getting rid of razor bludes.
$1434.24 a year. The new route will
OPTICS EXCLUSIVELY
from natural crude oil.
¡ and encourage the building up of serve Warkenton, Gearhart, Seaside.
Ice cold drinks are guaranteed our
patrons because of always having
Since black ink gets its color from small towns instead of draining all Nehalem, Wheeler, Rockaway, Bay
Fairy Story: “Once upon a time
on hand from 2 to 8 tons of iae.
carbon, the problem is one of getting the business away from them to
there was a young poet who had oc­
Tbe Patronage
the carbon out of t i e straw and m ix-' larger centers located on improved
casion to Use the 9
on his type­
Dr. Geo. F. Newhouse, Proprietor
of my Sherman County Neighbor«
writer.”.
ing it with other substances in such roads.
Will bo Appreciated
320 East Second Street
Air mall traveling three and a half
THE DALLES, OREGON
Shell Co. Ga» and Oil»
miles a minute Is altogether too fast,
cl University of Oregon
D ram a ¡(lipoi
especially along the first of the
month.
D R C. L. POLEY
Dr W . N. Morse
Dr. F. C. Brosius
Dr J. R. Morgan
W . C. BRY A N T
408 E. 2nd St.
The Dalles, Oregon
We also serve, at usual prices.
Lunch and Dinner combinations
that are said by our patrons to
equal Home Cooking.
Done promptly and in a work­
manship manner by
J. A. MEE
Shop opposite Jewelry Store.
Wasco, Oregon
POSTAGE PAID BOTH WAYS
W alter A. May A Son, agent
at Moro. .
Moro Plumbing Shop
,C . A. BINDER. Prop.
Phone 632 Moro, Ora. Phone 632
C om plete Lino o f Plum bing
Supplies
Tin nnd Shoot Metal Work
Agont for Royal Hot Air Fnrnaco
Dealer In Pumps and Windmill»
Better facilities, lower cost of parts
and experienced workers rive you
the best service. Call us at once.
Phone 35-J
“ QUIET SE R V IC E ”
Lady Assistants
CRANDALL
Undertaking Company
THE DALLES, OREGON
The Dalle«* N ew est and Beat
H ostelry
Centrally Located
Sherm an County Headquarter«
EDW. BALL, MANAGER
THE D A LLES, OREGON
Model Laundry
THE
DALLES
Calls for and Delivers
in Moro Wasco
and Grass Valley
Mondays and Thursdays
CALLAW AY’S
FUNERAL CHAPEL
Funeral D ¡rectors
and Embalmers
Union and Third S t
The Dalles, Ore.
NEW
PERKINS NOTEL
Washington at Fifth Street,
PORTLAND, OREGON
Our usual pre-war transient
rates still prevail.
Special Rates to permanent Guests
Newhouse Optical Co.
There will probably always be Jokes
about bash, it Is such an easy topic
for a lazy and unoriginal Jokesmlth
to rehash.
.
, ... 1 i —
At Tampa the prewar 5-cent loaf
of bread has reappeared. Now *f
Tampa will only givd us a prewar 5-
cent plgarf
■
<■
In d ep en d en t W areh ou se
& M illin g C o .
According to official reports, gunmen
are killing one another so rapidly thnt
it may not lie nedessary for the police
dealers in
A grandson of one
tier* who chopped up
wood in a winter ha:
a patent exerciser.
‘ Students at the University of Oregon take part In many dramatic*produe-
tfona during the school year, under the able'direction of Mrs. Ottfille 8eybolt.
They learn not only how to act, but how to stage and produce plays aa welh
Here are five »tudeftt« who took prominent parts in “Snow-white and the
etaged la Eugene.
,
.Seven Dwarf«." and adaption from Grimm's Fairy tales, which was recently
The reasop that great men are
sometimes lonely Is that they sac­
rificed too many friends In climbing
R. H. McKean, Manager, Wasco, Oregon
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts,. Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal and , Hay
'
i
■-
-A...
manufacturers of
M IL L F E E D A N D F L O U R
’ ■U nder the
PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF
Edward C. Holt
RATES
. -
Room with bath privilege, 75 c up
Outside room with private bath,
$1.50 up
Special rates where more than two
persons occupy one room.
Let us show yöTt/our
Accommodations