Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1929)
.«VM / ■■ 4 •■£»* . .X» ! -, z d¿- JU Ore*°a HiHorieal i 7, ZT\ 4 > INDUSTRIAL LEADERS TO DIRECT BUSINESS National Council to Co-Op erate With Government. Washington. — Four hundred lead ing American Industrialists, rallying to President Hoover’s call, met In the nation’* capital and Joined In the cre- utlou of a national council of busi ness men to guide Industry and com merce through the present and any future economic disturbances. The fir« of two sections of the council was Immediately organized by the appointment of an advisory sub committee of seventy-three, which Is to act In concert with an executive committee of the Industrial conference held nt the White House two weeks ugo. The council will be complete with the appointment o f the executive committee authorized by the White House conference. Its members to be named, as were those of the ad vlsory committee, by Julius H. Barnes, chairman of the board of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States Thus the economic council, first of Its kind In American history, will have two chambers which might be de scribed roughly as a senate and an assembly. They will have the arrive co-operation of the federal govern ment through the medium of the De partment of Commerce, If not the president personally. The first concrete move toward the formation of such an economic b »«l.v was taken after President Hoover bad addressed the Industrialists. The meeting brought together the repre sentatlves of more Industrial re sources thun probably have ever met under one roof. The President, who Is believed to have conceived thia plan for the mo blllzatlon of national business to In in Itself over the peaks and valleys'isof economic trends, declared the ^ V ’da mentul objectives are to “assuiff e-i ployment and remove the fear nJ yn employment which held the key tb the maintenance of a high standard of llv Ing and the well being of the Amort can p e ^ le j ip d their homes." ’*• The assejnbly applauded vigorously M ild long --’When President Hoover made his.address. Seated In the liall were great financial leaders, heads of Important public service corporations manufacturing executives, builders agricultural Interests, and, in fact, representatives of every large Industry snd Industrial organization In Hie United States. Itol»ert P. Lamont, secretary, and Dr. Julius Klein, assistant secretary of commerce, accom panied the Pre;.I dent as adm inistration economists T he P resident's leadership In the situation was applauded In the res«» lutlon of the conference which ln:d the foundation for the economic coun ell. The national economic council 'ill be constantly on the alert, accordl- g to present plans. The m anner in which It will function was Rot »\ plulned In detail here, so busv we «* the conference lenders with the ses shms. How much of the council will re main on the Job in W ashington re m ains to he determ ined. The Idea is to avoid calling Industrial lender* away from their business any more than can be heljied at a tim e when every resource Is w anted In the field To that end, It Is possible, accord big to explanation, that the exeeutiv. com m ittee will be draw n very largeh from the advisory com m ittee who «• would save bringing many of the members of the big com mittee hack »«» W ashington too frequently. T h at would mean that the rest of the advisory com m ittee would he the eyes and ears of the executive com m lttee In the field to a consbleffthTb extent. W ASH ING TO N BRIEFS Traffic through the Panam a canal set a new record during the fiscal yenr of 1929, the report of H. Burgess, the governor general, disclosed. Replacement of ships on 13 ocean mail routes prop«»sed by his depart ment would aggregate $245,(XM),000 In cost, Post m aster G en eral Brown nn nounred The War departm ent announced that I, had allotted $500,000 for the first lock In the Twin City series of locks and dam s for development of the Upper Mississippi w aterw ay. . - The house, nt the suggestion of; Rep resenratlve Moore, Democrat, Virginia, voted that Its congratulations be ex tended by radio to Com mander Byrd for bis flight over the South pole. Irrigation of 149,095 acres of desert land which wa9 transform ed Into a productive crop area by the reclam a tion service was described by Com missioner Mead In his annunl report. Indian W om an, 120, la Dead STOCK SHOW’S STEER SELLS FOR $7,837.50 OBJECTS TO MEDDLING » « a MLucky Strike,” Winner, 1» z > Sold at Auction. Chicago.—The world’s highest beef price was paid at auction by J. C. Pen ney, chain store operator, for the grand champion steer of the Intema- tion »1 Live Stock show. Elliott Brown, the twenty-year-old, Rosehlll, Iowa, farm youth, who raised “Lucky Strike, the prize steer, receives $7,837.50 for the 050-pound animal. At last year's show, Mr. Penney set • new record fo r th a t tim e when he was awarded “Dick,” 1028 grand chrtnl pion, for $7 a pound. Since th at tim e the m ark was advanced to $8.02 for the title steer a t the American Royal Live S ln ik .slm w a t Kunsas City. T he e .r n ir g s tliut Elliott gets from his .• h rceen-Angus am ount to $9,- 142 " V elghlng OoO pounds on the Imol i: <- calf brought $7,837.50 at the sah .« le d to th at wus $500 from a din «-.«»r of the International show Mayim Lltvlnoff. lie; .Marshall of L afay ette, Ind.; ¡1 ii.e amount from the American London.—I d a report here from M<* cow it is stuted that Muxijn Lltvlnoff. AI m (’ccii Angus Breeders' association, mid XX75 in m iscellaneous aw ards. acting com missioner fo r foreign af fulrs. declared That th e Kellogg pact Charged against this wus about $65 for feed. E lliott's fath e r having given him wus n1W Infringed upon, with refer ence to R ussia’s conlliet with China, tli.- calf to raise. The bidding for the prize animal und th at attem p ts by foreign powers “to Invoke the p art of P aris cannot started at 25 cents a pound ami ran up under spirited rivalry. frighten us.” “If foreign powers In The price of $35 a hundred pounds terefere;’’ he said, “th e Soviet Is de pending upon the sym pathy of Hie was puld for th e champion carload w orkers and peasants and the red of cattle by Abergnst and Bastian, arm y In forcing acceptance of condl i Allentown. Pa., [»ackers, who also were lions for pence and settlement of th e ! awarded the champion lot In 1028. conflict which the Soviet has presented but the lo, last year brought $44 a huiul red weight. The load wus of 15 to China.” Aberdeen Angus pure bmds. averaging 1,000 pounds each, for which Ed. P. IL Hall, of M echanicsburg. III., the ex NATIONS ARE TOLD hlbltor. received $5,250. YOUNG PLAN IS O. K. The grand champion car ot lambs, shown by Robert McEwen and Son, of O ntario, Canada, was sold to Armour G erm an D eleg a te Say* Success and company, t 32 Vi cents a pound. of Project Is Endangered. i The Ö1 lambs aveiage«! 82 pounds each A dram atic moment of the horse Berlin.—Dr. H Jalm ar Schacht, chief show <;ume when, theMGng AH»«rt -U|. G erm an delegate to th e conference offered by the Soclete du C hA ul de T ra ite Beige of Brussels, was pre which fram ed the Young [»Inn, protest ed w hat he said were attem p ts by seated in the nam e of the king of creditor sta te s and the government it Belgium to ’Balzac de B ogaerden,” self to tam per with th at plan. He said shown by the Holbert Horse Im port these efforts were endangering the su c ing Company of Greeiey, Iowa, thereby g iv in g , the Hawkeye s ta t^ ' another cess of the project. honor to the long list of aw ards hc In n memorandum to th e govern inent Doctor Schacht emphasize«! th«t cum ulated nt the show. G erm an delegates signed the Young The Belgian .«»ure grand and senior plan qnd recommended Its adoption on elmiii|»i<»nshius w« nt to E arle Brown the assum ption that th e scheme would of Minneapolis. Minn., whose “Genese be respected by o th er pow ers rep re de E rgot’’ outclassed n field of more sented nt the conference. He said sig lim n lrrcom petitors. n atu res were attach ed w ith the u n F irs, prize w inners In the Belgian derstanding th at German financial and m are classes aside from the cham pion economic policies would be revised In wer? entries of C harles A. W entz and such a m anner as to enable Germany Rons of Kirby, Ohio, and Michigan to bear the burdens Imposed by the S tnte college. Canada scored high "honors In the Young plan. ' . He said these suppositions were not Judging of Clydesdale horses, the being respected. Although German grund champion stallion, “ Sonny delegates specifically did not adm it Bov,’’ having been shown by Jam es A. that the total annuities named in the Johnstone of Yellow Grass, Saskntch Young [»Ian were bearable by Germany, ewan. The animal also placed ns cred ito r sta te s w ere already dem and Junior champion stallion, “ B orelnnds ing additional burdens or renunciation. Best.’ owned by E. \ Jones and Sons In this Doctor Schacbt referred to <f Bangor, WIs., was selected as senior dem ands th at Germany should re cjm upion stallion, the reserve going nounce her claim to a credit of 400,-. to “ Baron Adam,” belonging ,o A. G. 000.000 m arks paid under the Dawes Söderberg, of Osco, III. plan up to Septem ber 1, w hereas pay “ Lady T rojan Mahomet,’’ also nom m ents under the Young plan are to be ninted l»y Jam es A. Johnstone, was crowned the •hnmpion Clydesdale mure gin as of last April 2K Furtherm ore, Doctor Schacbt said of the exposition. Germany was now being usked to In American exhibitors outclassed those crease Its annuities in the firs, tw enty of England in the com petition for milk Ing shorthorn cattle. Hudson and yen rs. He said Britain was asking G er Sons, of Mason. Ohio, won the grund many to renounce claim s for liqui und senior cham pionship honors with dated German property totaling 3OO,- “ P rincess.'’ Olson B rothers also won ii 'HI. ihm » m arks, while nt the sam e tim e the grand nd senior cham pionships Germ any was asked to make property for hulls in th e m ilking shorthorn concessions to Poland. On top of these Judging with “ H illcfeek Milkman.’’ 't h e suheeinm ittee which recently n»c, The grand champion cow in the In P aris has asked the country to for breeding Red Polled cattle was “Lin go a num ber of financial rights. wood Golden Lidia,’’ shown by Tracy All these demands, taken together. und Wnrye. of Nashua, Iowa. Doctor Schacht said, would run Into It was reported from the auction billions of dollars. He blam es the gov sales of hrceiling cattle th a t prices em inent for having done nothing In were most satisfacto ry with the top the way of reform ing G erm any's hudg registering $1,750 for a shorthorn bull. et or reorganizing her finances. oil!«» trium phed in the Judging of breeding Duroc-Jersey swine, the grand cham pionship for boars going Coact-to-Coast Highway to C harles P. Roup, of Springfield. Is Proposed to H oover In Hie breeding Y orkshire swine, New York.—A national highway, the g ran d champion boar was pre 200 feet wide front Maine to the sta te sented by B. F. Davidson, of Menlo, Iowa;* Cudahy and Reed, of Palm yra, of W ashington, was proposed to Pres Idcnt U eov«r a s a federal project WIs., getting th e reserve^ T he la tte r which would be a direct aid to na- was aw arded ¡-the grani! cham pionship tlonal prosperity. It Is estim ated that Ofi ^pwa. J. C. Penney was the popular win the highway would cost $900,090,000. nor in the classes for breeding Hnmp shire Sheep. The nom inations of the Find Lost Air Mail Pilot chain store man made a clean sweet» Cleveland, Ohio.—T he mystery ol the fate of Pilot Thom as I’. Nelson, In the Judging of champion rams, an nexlng the blues for the titu la r and who disappeared In th e darkness and reserve anim als. The champion ami snow storm while flying the air mall reserve ewe In th at class was shown ' from B ellefo n te,' Pa., to Cleveland. by the Mount Haggln Land and Live I was solved when his body and bis stock company, of Anaconda. Mont. wrecked plane were found In a ravine Chase brothers, of Willow Lakes. ? near Chagrin Falls, Ohio, S. D„ to«»k. the championship and re serve in the classes of breeding Cbev. New Cabinet Named in Haiti lot rums. The cwte’-champlonshl,» an«l ! Port-au-I'Tlnce, H aiti. — President reserve went to Archie It. Mini ah, , Louis Borno has appointed a new Hudson, lown. t cabinet. -------------------- ------ Ita ly Orders G reat L in e r T rieste, Italy.—A 43,000 ton ocean T ravers City, Mich.—Mary M arks liner with accom m odations for 3,000 Sogod. who was reputed to be one passengers and able to make the run hundred and tw enty, died a t the par between Naples and New York In sonage of the Indian church at seven days has been ordered built for Kewadln, She was born In a Chip 1 the Lloyd Snbuedo line. pewa tribe near St. Ignace. Haitian Rebel Chief D ie. P u r ls —Dr. Rosalvo Bobo, a revolu tionary lewler in Unit! and a t one tim e l'r«'^*»ion:tl president of the Insular republic. Is dead. He left H aiti a fte r Anif't!«*»n Intervention. -44 _ Price Five Cents The Sherman County O bserver,. Moro, Oregon, Friday, December 13, 1929 Established 1887 Blast K ills 5 in Post Office P ittsburgh, Pa.—An explosion of gas wrecked the post office at Munhall, u suburb, recently, killing five persons and Injuring twenty-five others, one so :<« rh.iisly he ttwiy die. F in e . R ailroad $2 5,03 0 Columbus. Ohio.—Federal Judge Hough fined the D etroit, Toledo 4 Ironton railroad $1,000 on each of 25 counts charging acceptance of dis crim inatory concessions from Norfolk A W estern Interests on the shipm ent of coal. RUBIO VISITS U. S. - Give Shirts WMj for Christmas - Paccual O rtiz Rubio. .Mexico C ity.—President-Elect Pas cual O rtiz Rubio Is in the United S tates for medical treatm ent and a visit to P resident Hoover. CATTLE CO-OP GETS $5,000,0C0 FARM LOAN M eans A d van ce of 75 Per C en t; $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 to W heat Men. W ashington.—A loan of $5,000,4X16, one of the biggest made so far to a farm commodity co operntixe. lias been granted to th e Western C allie M arketing association o f San I ram i* co. Recording to an announcem ent by the federal farm board The co opera d v e .Js the most Imp«’: lout live *t «ick m arketing organization «m Hie Ba«•irt. coast. Through the l<»att. according to Chairm an Legge of 1lie hoard.- nil vances of 75 per cent of Hie appea sed value of feeder ca ttle will he possible The association cpginntions require, that cattle must be ufider a contract to be m arketed through its 3»gcrn‘> before n loan niuy l»e g r u n t e d . A lean of $5,000.000 was granted a few days ago t<» the N ational I ive S tork Pro ducers’ association, w b'.,!i nperaie- in several cen tral sta te s markets. . A second loan of 8300,000 to tl.«- F arm ers’ Union Term inal association of St. Paul. Minn., was also made b> the board. T his advance, supplement Ing loans fr<»tn the Interm ediate Cred It hank of St. Pawl. Is secured by wheat stored in licensed country elc vators and warehouses. The South Dakota Wheat Grov.en; association of Aheid en. .S D.. re centl.v was granted a commodity loan of $1.066,066 by the federal farm board, supplem enting loans obtained from the federal In, rm edlate credit bank nt Omaha. The money will V advanced to the members of the grow ers’ organization. $1.98 Picture the happy man who receives shirts for Christmas. And why shouldn’t you be the one to make him happy? Especially when such fine shirts are priced so low! The. shirts in this group are made of fine woven r J* and vat printed broadcloths. Smart new stripe patterns, plain colors and white are all included. Styles are: Collar attached, neckband and collar to match. A t this price these shirts offer the fcift seeker and the man who needs shirts, a worthwhile opportunity to buy at a low price! J. C. Penney Co. T he D a lles, O regon Florida Girl, Indiana Boy, Health Champio n Chicago.—Florence Smock of Lake county, Florida, ami Harold Deal Ini'* of Morgan cqjjnty. Indiana, each sev enteen years old. were proclaim! <! health champions < f Hie United State-« ns 1.500 metnbefs of the National I 11 club congress me, here. It was the most coveted honor o' the weeks’, eojj?W‘ss. Hip 720,000 mem bers all over lift» country having hi « • elim inated in prelim inary contests T here were 26 con,«‘stu n ts from a« many states at the final Judging The two young w inners’ ratings, as del« r mined by the Elizabeth McCormick Memorial fund, were 98.7 nn«l 99 per cent, respectiv« ly Florence, who u-es no rouge not lip stic k , ami has rosier cheeks ami lips than, most misses, is an ntliletb gjrl# Red Cross life 16633106 saver, and has be« n swimming f '¡ic e she was eight years old. Sin- pPms to take up physical education wo: k when she enters c o l !«••’<• Harold weighs., 1 '” pouml- nml is 5 fee, S Inches in height. D aring Ids las, four years In clitbwork he has cnrrieil on projis'ts in poultry, pig. calf, ami corn, getting limit of Ids ex erclse in the uprii "I the farm, ami walking a mile ami a half to selmol Ford Em ployces to Get $29 500,003 W age Detroit. Mich. Henry |T.i«l* In crease in wages ,<» lo rd M«»t«>r cum [»any employees “as a stim ulus ,«» in ilustry and general business,’’ v .ll re suit in an increased wage «listrihu’len «f more than $19.50O.y00 annually In. the plants throughout tlie F n i'e.l States, and of SI.<> » n year in Hie ( ’auadian plants. The minimum wage of $6 a du\ h'!' inereased In hath Ended P lates an J Canadian [Hants nn«l hrnnela s l<> $• a day ; Hie probationary wage paid i" apprentice cinplo.'eeR f'"' Hie first two months «>f their employment Is in «•reared from $•"> to $6 a day and an Increase averaging 5 per cent Is In the wages of w u’kci’s reec!. .tifi' more than the $7 minimum.- * Forbidden to W ed; K ill. F am ily Warsaw. - <V.es Knoleezny. « wealthy farm er. Infuriated by his fain llv’s refusnlMp agree to his m arriage, with a [loor-^R L murdered Ids entire family —his mother, four brothers and three s is te rs—while they slept. Police prevented a lynching. Railroad Raisas W age. C Woman Me/rar O •- » Police Chief H ouston. T exas.—A ft p ^ f’ cent In Fur. k .. Calif ■ * 1 >"r Uu'Hy > crease In pay for m«)re than WM) clerks ' , h ( s of this ‘ < I ' i lias dD charg-fi nt Galveston bus been aw arded by the Atchison. Topeka A Snnta Fd rullway. l„.r chief of i ■ Ha «^ Leonard C. Ban nIstter, “ for tiie gimd of the aervUe. ’’V OREGON NOTES OF GENERAL INTEREST Important Occurrences of Past Week Briefly Com piled for Our Readers. tlie reserve supply in tho m ountain dam drained before it could bo re paired. Six counties in Oregon have not yet rem itted th e ir second half taxes in full to tlie s ta te trea su rer. U m atilla county still owes tlio sta te trea su rer tuxes in tho am ount of $117,052.75. D eschutes owes $31,^15.61, Coos $21,- 291.83, K lam ath $S4,474.fe Tillamook $54,G52.SG and W heeler $11,760.35. Of th< total tax eolleetions of $2,824,- D airym en of Yamhill county are ju 291.23 tho state trea su rer has received bilant over tlie re;»ult3 of ex p e rim en t. all but $321.047.98. E3 far m ade witli Lailino clover, the Automobile deaths in Oregon last o u tstan d in g new type g ian t w hite year Increased "m ore than 50 over clover, which lias been dii-yeloped d u r those of 1927 and exceeded die 1925 ing th e p a st five yeate'Jxy Hie O regon total by mOro thun 100, tlio depart- S tate college experim ent stations, a * m eht reported. Tho 1928 total was cording to Solon T. W h ile, epunty 249 against 194 in 1927, 187 in 1926 agent. and 144 each in 1925 and 1921. Tlio R csaburg’s school census, com pleted d ta lh rato from autom obiles for tho recen tly , sliowa a gain of 163 children ftato increased from 17.3 for each of school age over la st year, accord 100.000 of population in 1921 to 21.8 ing to W. M. Campbell, city superin in 1927 and 27.6 in 1928. ten d en t. Tlie census shows 1594 chil Violas Itinda Fancy, purebred J e r dren betw een the agC3 of 4 and 20 sey cow owned by M. N. Tibbles of years as com pared with 11C2 last Independence, has won the high sen year. Thero wore 700 boys listed and ior two-year old h u tte rfa t production 705 girls. record of tlie Jersey breed, according T here is no m ore unem ploym ent in to announcem ent m ade in Salem re Oregon at Hie p resen t tim e than d u r cently. The anim al produced 936.96 ing corresponding seasons in previous pounds of h u tte rfa t nnd 12,738 pounds years, according to C. H. Gram, State of milk during a 365-day official test. labor com m issioner. Cram said th a t This is 96 pounds of h u tte rfa t in ex- m uch of thia idle labor would be ab ' cess of tlie previous world record. sorbed when highw ay construction Approxim ately six tons of mail, fill und oilier public [ rojeots are resum ed ing 300 largo sacks and consisting of I application blanks for tlio 1930 m otor early next year. For tlie first tim e in Hie memory of vehicle licenses, have been sent out tlie o ld e st'In h a b ita n t of Medford, Kil by Hal E. llo ss, secretary of state, in deer, cousin of the snipe, uccitslomed preparation for tlio license renewal to frequent sw am ps and wet land, are period. Tho 275,000 pieces of mail busy on the law ns of the city. Ao- will w arn autom obile ow ners of the coruing to Dr. E. D. Elwood they have sta te of the approach of the timo for been driven from th eir native haunts otftaining p ernlits issued under new by the drouth end come to town to changes In the m otor vehicle laws atid .h u n t worms on tbo dam pened lawns. will carry a gratifying m a n a g e of re Tbo trapping season, which opened duced license fees. A questionnaire regarding tho need Decem ber 1 in this slate, will be u ie of thé m ost extensive on record, it is for a governm ent experim ent station indicated by the num ber of trap p e rs' for fru it has been received by the licenses already issued from thy offlco Roseburg cham ber of com merce from of tho state gam e com mission. iMr J|h o U nited S tates departm ent of agrl- ready 2268 general and .168 beaver culture. Tho cham ber of commerce tra p p e rs’ licenses have been Issued, „ nnd grange asked recently for such a nnd several applications are received station, showing th a t the county has 1 an investm ent of more than $18,000,- daily. For tho first tim e In the history Of 000 in orchards, more than $6,000,000 Toledo’s Wetter d epartm ent, the Mill being represented by prunes, and th a t ! creek dam In the m ountains and the such nn Investm ent Is In need of the ' city reservoirs at Toledo were dry on protection of a governm ent station. A now laundry will be established , the advent of tho first day of Docetn- I ber. Several days ago the m ala pipe In Medford by W. H. Nichols of Eu- line was broken by a rolling log and I gene In a stru ctu re which will a t once bo erected by Jam es S. Young and leased to Nichols for ten years. The building an«l laundry equipm ent will represent an investm ent of $35,000. l ’oultrym cn from all parts of O re gon and the northw est held a banquet in Salem Friduy . night, December 6, In honor, of D dj. J ia naan of Corvallis. A pen of W hite Leghorns owned by Mr. Ilanson recently won tho national egg laying contest at S torrs, Conn. F ire which caught In some ta r a n d ' asphalt on the roof of the new sta te office building under construction at Salem resulted In calling out virtually all of Salem 's firo fighting apparatus and a largo crowd. The flam es w ere confined to tlio roof of tlie building und the dam age was nominal. H undreds of cattlo in tho Redmond d istric t are being driven from Broth ers to Bear creek for Water, as the w ater a t B rothers is dried up. No such drouth has struck th is part ot the country in 20 years. An overdose of a headaelie medicine proved fatal to Jim m ie Rice, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Rice of P en dleton. The child found a package of tho m edicine and proceeded to eat several capsules of it. • f • Judson Jackson. 28, was instantly killed at the Huff logging camp seven miles east of Oakland when ho was throw n from a partly loaded truck, a 16-foot log falling from the load and passing over his body. Tlio turkey grading school spon sored by the United S tates depart m ent of agriculture, under the direc tion of T. W. Heitz, m arket specialist of tho bureau of agricultural econom ies, was held in Roseburg recently. Elam Dixon, two year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dixon, was burned fatally when she set her dress afire with m atches obtained while m other was in the back yard for a few m inutes hanging out the washing. The month Just closed was the driest November in Jackson county since 1912. T here w as rain on only one day and the total was barely m ore than a trace. Since September 1 the total precipitation has been but 145 Inches. ' C. II. Miller of Bend won first prise in alsike clover seed exhibits, and Fred Duquett of Bend was sixth In the Chicago livestock show. Oregon won first over 13 states in the 4-H clubs’ children’s garment contest on an entry made by Barbara Dunn and Mary Ruth Koon. Auditorio»