Sherman County observer., August 29, 1930, Image 2

When in The Dalles
HAVE YOUR ,
Lunch or Dinner JSC
a National and State College maintained, as described by Sen-
.to* K S f t t o X f the lin d -G r.n l Colleges, “to .H er «ppor-
Ju.it» , . for » liberal *nd practie.1 educ.tion , . for the JWMlC»
business, for the industrial pursuits and professions of life —
Oregon’s Land-Grant College, now in its 63d year, affords train­
ing in 10 degree-granting schools and departments.
AGRICULTURE (BhS., M.S.
degrees)
Agricultural Economics, Agri­
cultural Education, Animal
Husbandry, Dairy Husbandry,
Farm Crops, Farm Manage­
ment, Horticulture (Pomol­
ogy, Vegetable Gardening),
Poultry Husbandrj'. Soils; Ag­
ricultural Engineering, Horti­
cultural Products, Landscape
Architecture, Scienc- s Basic to
Agiiculture (6 majors).
CHEMICAL EGINEri’ii'G
(B.S., M S. degree;)
Heating, Gas, Refrigeration,
Aeronautical) ; ln de« trial Shop
AdeueistratioB.
FORESTRY (B.S., M.S. degrees)
Logging Engineering, Lumber
Manufactured Technical For­
estry.
»
HOME ECONOMICS (B.S.,
M.S. degrees)
Clothing, Textiles, and Related
Arts; Foods and N^rition;
Household Administration; In-
stutional Management.
COMMERCE (B.S. degree; M.S.
in Agricultural Economics,
Rural Sociology)
Accounting and Management,
Advertising and Selling, Bank­
ing and Finance, General Busi­
ness, Real Estate, Secretarial
Training, Marketing, etc.
ENGINEERING (B.S., M S. de­
grees)
Civil (Structural, Highway
Sanitary, Hydraulic, Railroad,
Construction) ; E l e c t r i c a l
(Power, Railroads, Lighting,
High Voltage, Telepheny) ;
Macheai<al (Machine Design,
Heat P o w e r , Ventilation,
MILITARY SCIENCE AND
TACTICS (B.S. degree)
Field Artillery, Engineers, In­
fantry.
MINES (B.S., M.S. degrees)
Geology, Mining Engineering,
Metallurgy.
PHARMACY (Ph. C., B.S., M S.
degrees)
Pharmacyology, Pharmaceuti­
cal Analysis, Pharmacognosy.
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
(B.S., M.S. degrees)
Administration,
Supervision,
and Teaching of Agriculture,
Commerce, Home Economics,
Industrial Arts.
The School of Basic Arts and Science!, the Sehool of Health and
P h y if >1 Education. Industrial Journalism, Library Practice, and
Music— service departments not leading to degrees— together with a
privately supported department of Religion, afford additional train­
ing supplementry to the major curricula.
Freshman Week begin» September 22
For Catalogue and Other Information Address
THE REGISTRAR
OREGON STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
CORVALLIS
(Authorized by the State Board of Higher Education)
NEW
PERKINS HOTEL
Hermon Oliver of John Day Says
Inauguration of steamboat service RELIABLif map wan£gd to run He-’
Present Returns are Under
on the Columbia river above Port­
Ness business in Sherman county.
Washington aV Fifth Strict,
land is to take place early next month, Wonderful opportunity. Make >8 to
Cost of Production
PORTLANDS OREGON
(Full
Course)
marking the realization of hopes and >16 daily. No experience or capital
Our usual pre-war transient
Eastern Oregon stockmen, in com­ plans of those interested in the open deeded. Write today. ' Furst &
at the
- rates still prevaiL
pany with the wheat grower^, are river movement, it was announced Thomas, Dept. F, 426 Third St., Oak­
Special Rates to permanent Guests
August
27
by
R
H.
Kipp,
executive
land,
Calif.
wondering just what is wrong with
the markets for beef cattle and sheep, secretary of the Columbia Valley as­ WE PAY parcel postpone way on all
s a y Herman Oliver, large scale stock­ sociation.
shoe repairing. Good quality work
The new service will be maintained
man at John Day aftd a member of
and leather. Joe Amore, The Dalles,
1 408 E. 2nd St.
the state board of higher education. by the Columbia River Navigation next door Pacific Power & Light Co.,
The Dalle«, Oregon
In an address at the recent field day company, incorporated for >60,000. opposite City Hall, The Dalles.
of the Burns branch experiment sta­ Captain J. W. Exon, associated with
We also serve, at usual prices.
tion he gave some figures $jn costs four or five practical steamboat oper­ WE CAN fit all kinds of people. Any
Lunch and Dinner combinations
size
or
weight.
Crippled
or
de­
that are said by our patrons to
of production as taken from his own ators, is head of the company and will formed feet.
Wernmark’s Shoe
be in active charge of its operation.
equal Home Cooking.
records.
Store, The Dalles.
“There is plenty of money to fi­ ..The steamer Cowlitz, a stern­
nance stockmen, and more people? in wheeler of 600 horsepower, will be
BANKRUPTCY NOTICE-
the country to eat the meat than ever placed on the run some time between
A*
before and yet the markets are so September 8 and 12. She will carry
In The District Court Of The
low that we lose on every lamb and about 100 tons of freight but is not
United States For The
every head of cattle sold at the pres­ fitted for passengers.
District Of Oregon
Present plans provide for placing
ent prices,” Oliver pointed out.
UNDER THE
In
the
matter of John A. Evans,
The Dalles* Newest and Bast
‘Under present conditions it costs the steamer Telegraph on the run in Bankrupt, .No. B-15217 in Bank­
PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OF
Hostelry
me >6.60 to raise a lamb. Counting the spring to handle both passengers ruptcy.
Edward C. Holt
and
freight.
£.
s
To
the
Creditors
of
John
A.
Evans:
wool at 17c, also below the cost of
Centrally
Located
You
are
hereby
notified
that
John
A.
The new lind will operate between
RATES
production, and 100 per cent lamb
Evans was on the 23rd day of
Room with bath privilege, >1. up
Sherman Ceanty Headquarters
crop to bring 6c a pound at 70 pounds, Portland and The Dalles, leaving Port­ August, 1930, duly adjudged a bank­
Outside room with private bath,
the return from lambs is around land about 7 p. m. and arriving at rupt, and that the first meeting of
EDW. BALL, MANAGER
The
Dalles
before
7
a.
m.
the
next
>1.60 up
his
creditors
will
be
held
in
thy
office
>4.20 each or >2.30 below cost of pro­
day.
The
steamer
is
to
leave
The
o
f
G.
C.
Morgan,
Referee
in
Bank­
THE
DALLES.
OREGON
Special
rates
where more than two
duction.
ruptcy, in Bend, Oregon, on the 8th
persons occupy one room.
“The same is true of cattle,” he Dalles at about 8 a. m. and arrive at day of September, 1930, at two
Let us show you our
-
-------
continued, citing more detailed fig­ Portland between 3 p. m. and 4 p. m. o'clock in the afternoon, at which
Accommodations
the
same
day.
The
Cowlitz
has
a
ures. “At the present country price
time and place the creditors nyiy
double
crew
of
13
men.
appear, prove their claims, examine Read and subscribe for the Observer.
of 4 1-2 to 7c the grower is losing
All classes of freight are to be the bankrupt, appoint a Trustee, and
about >36 a head if all costs are
transact such other business as may
c o n s i d e r e d . Unfortunately the handled with ature-door delivery at properly come before said meeting.
farmer cannot reduce operations and The Dalles, Hood River and White
Dated at Bend, Oregon, this 26th
>
cut down overhead as other industries Salmon.
day of August, 1930.
This company is entirely separate
do in times of depression,” he added.
G. C. MORGAN,
from
the barge line now proposed
Adequate tariff on hides would be
Referee in Bankruptcy.
real help, Mr. Oliver believes. by Portlanders and is not designed
While it may seem unitfpbrtant it to compete with it, according to Kipp.
C a
UNITED GROCEft8
would-make a difference of getting The barge line will be capable of NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
from >2 to >2.60 for hides as is now handling larger shipments and will In the County Court of the State of
OF OREGON. INC.
for Sherman County.
done to >8 to >10 under adequate be particularly valuable in the move­ In Oregon
the
Matter
of
the
Estate
of
Dealing in “Merchandise of Merit”
ment of bulk commodities and slower
protection.
Henry Schadewitz, Deceased.
classes of freight.
Notice is hereby given that the
• Comprising Mens’ Clothing and Shoes
The Columbia Valley association undersigned has filed in the above
Motorists are becoming educated to
Staple and Fancy Groceries
is working both with those interested entitled court his final report and
the dangers of grade crossings and
in the barge line and those inaugu account, of bis administration of
are approaching them more cautiously
Watch our Weekly Hand Bills
rating the new steamboat service. - said estate and that Monday, the
22 day of September, 1930 at the
than in other years, according to
for
Special
Offerings for Saturdays and Mondays
Other developments on the river hour of 10 o’clock a. m. of said day
report reaching the Oregon State
recently include the expansion of the has been by order of the court ap­
Motor Association. There were fewer
way freight service o f the Harkins pointed as the time and the county
SCHOOL TIME WJLL SOON BE HERE
accidents at grade crossings the first
Transportation company on the lower c >urt room in the court house at Moro,
four months of 1980 than in any
Oregon as the place for the hearing
Columbia and the inauguration early of said report and account, the ob­
We invite your attention to our complete stock of
corresponding period since 1926, and
this summer of new excursion service jections thereto, if any, and the
School Books, Loose Leaf Binders, Tablets and
fewer persons -were killed.
between Portland and Cascade Locks settlement of said estate.
School
Supplies of Every Kind.
•
Dated and first published at M oto
by the American Transportation com­
Oregon
this
22d
day
of
August,
1930
pany.
Your Patronage is Always Appreciated.
Melvin R. Schadewitz, Executor of
These developments indicate that the Estate of Henry Schadewitz
the movement to make greater use of deceased.
the Columbia for transportation and Last publication September 19, 1930
W. C. Bryant, attorney.
a senic unit is gradually gaining
momentum.
W hite R estaurant
Bank Hotel
Walter A. May & Son
M 111
□tore Wo. I ll
»I
Says Farm Buying Power
Still Continues Good
B E G IN N IN G
Sept. 2nd, 1930
J In order to Reduce Our Stock and convert it into cash, we are offering
p the people of Sherman County an opportunity to purchase Staple Mer-
r chandise at near Pre - War Price».
THE TRADE KNOWS
That when we have a sale, it is A REAL SALE ! and means Savings
that are worth while. And now while people are shopping for values,
many of whom have never done so before, you will find this to be the
GREATEST OPPORTUNITY of a decide, to purchase Good Staple Mer­
chandise at our exceptionally LOW PRICED
NO - PROFIT CASH SALE
Every article in the store will be on sale, nothing reserved, space is too
limited for us to attempt to quote prices in this announcement, but we
mention a few of the numerous bargains to give you an idea of the
range of prices.
We urge you to take immediate advantage of these Splendid
Offerings while the stock is complete.
Mens Oxfords
Pongee Silk
Regular $1.50 per yard
Sale price, per yard..
75c
Real Good Values
the pair for $4.00 and..
$3.50
Attention “Buck” Hunter»
Mens Dress Shoes
Single Sheet Blankets
66-inch x 70-inch
•JC n An exceptional good buy
Each, for only . . . '............... ■
the pair for $4.00 and.;
Mens Work Shirts
Mens Work Shoes
Regularly priced at $1.00
7^bP These are Good Shoes
Price, per pair, $2.50 and
Stock Reduction Price, each ■
$3.50
C i QS
All New Fall Blankets and Robes at Great Savings
You will be pleased with the low prices on the
School Shoes for Boys and Girls. ;
A C. Freeman & Co.
r
A market page writer in an anal­
ysis of the crop situation printed this
week by a Portland daily paper with
particular reference to the recent
drouth -in the < entral west states that
the “reduced purchasing power of
the farmer” is not going to be the
economic disaster generally expected
several weeks ago. While crop dis­
turbances undoubtedly do result in
decreased monetary income for a
number of specific areas, it is pointed
out that these may be regarded as
more or less isolated instances with
only the totals for the entire country
being of major importance.
“ A tabulation of agricultural pro­
duction in the United States shows
that the value of principal crops
(corn, all wheat, oats, barley, rye
and hay), based on quantities as of
August 1, 1930, and prices as of
August 11, 1930, and allowing for a
7 per cent estimated damage to crops
between August 1 and August 11,
was >6,546,400,000, as'compared with
>6,805,300,000 in 1927, >7,410,800,-
000 in 1928, $6,651,800,000 in 1929
and >6,816,800,000 as of July 1, 1930.
“Without attempting to minimize
the damage and loss of purchasing
power ih the striken areas, from the
viewpoint of the Country as a whole
it seems that the drouth was not with­
out g o m e saving features, First,
the com farmer has enjoyed relative­
ly greater prosperity in the past than
other grain farmers and is therefore
better fortified. Second, with the
European wheat crop adversely af
fected and no wheat to import from
Australia and the Argentine until
after the first of the year and with
the increased need for wheat in this
country, the drouth should have help­
ed solve that problem and eliminate
goveriimental meddling. Third, the
total purshasing power of all farmers
does not appear to have been very
seriously affected.”
,
Moro, Oregon
NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S SALE
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Sherman
Mitchell Lewis A Staver Co., .
a corporation, Plaintiff,
vs.
Isabella Crosfield, as Adminis­
tratrix of the Estate of Geo. N.
Crosfield, Deceased, Isabella
Crosfield, individually, Jean­
ette A. Sexton, George New­
ton Crosfield, Jr., Hugh Chris­
man, Sheriff and Tax Collector
of the County of Sherman,
Oregon, and Sherman County,
Oregon, a body corporate, de­
fendants.
By virture of an execution, judg
ment order, decree and order of sale
issued out of the above entitled
Court in the above entitled cause, to
me directed and dated the 5th day
of August, 1930, upon a decree dated
August 1, 1930, and entered in said
Court on the ^4th day of August,
1930, in favor of Mitchell Lewis A
Staver Co., a corporation, Plaintiff,
and against Isabella Crosfield, as
administratrix of the Estate of Geo.
N. Crosfield, deceased, Isabella Cro»-
field, individually, Jeanette A. Sex­
ton, George Newton Crosfield, Jr.,
Hugh Chrisman, Sheriff and Tax Col­
lector of the County of Sherman
Oregon, and Sherman County, Ore­
gon, a body corporate, Defendanta,
for the sum of >2,999.60, together
with interest thereon at the rate of
8 per cent per annum from October
19, 1928, and the further sum - of
>80.(IO with interest thereoa at the
rate of 6 per cent per annum from
August 4, 1930, and the further sum
of >250.00 and for the further sum
of >21.00 costs and disbursements,
the costa of and upon this writ com­
manding me to make sale of the fol­
lowing described real property, situ­
ated in the County of Sherman, State
of Oregon, and described a» fqllow|?
to wit:
Lot numbered one (1) in
Block numbered one (1),
original Town (now City)
of Wasco, Sherman County,
Oregon, according to the
duly recorded platt on re­
cord with the County Clerk
of said County of Sherman.
Now therefore, by virtue of said
execution, judgment order, decree
and order of sale and in compliance
with the commands of said writ, J
will, on the 27th day of September,
1930, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the
front door of the County Court
House, in Moro, Sherman County,
Oregon, sell at public auction (sub­
ject to redemption) to the highest
bidder for cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest which the within
named defendants, Isabella Crosfield,
as Administratrix of -the Estate of
Geo. N. Crocfield, deceased, Isabella
Crosfield, individually, Jeanette A.
Sexton, George Newton Crosfield, Jr.,
Hugh Chrisman, Sheriff and Tax Col­
lector of the County of ghermaq,
Oregon, and Sherman County, Ore­
gon, a body corporate, had qn the 1st
day of August, 1936? the dato of said
decree dr since that date had in and
to the above described property or
any part thereof, to satisfy said exe­
cution, judgment order and decree,
interest, costs and accruing costs.
Dated this 25th day of August,
1930.
First issue August 29th, 1930. ,
Last issue September 26th, 1980.
It will soon be time to go out and
get’em; are you ready? Join the
Moro Civilian Rifle Club and get
your practice aippaunition free. For
>2 membership fee you are entitled
to 160 rounds of .30 caliber Krag or
Springfield ammunition a n d 200
rounds of .22 caliber long rifle ammu­
nition; free uee of our 200 yard tar­
get range at Lone Rockj^ree use of
four Springfield rifles for target
practice, and also use df the .22 target
range under the Legion hall.
We have twenty-two paid up’mem-
bers at the present time and still
have a few thousand rounds of ammu-
ship in today and be ready September
uition left. Send your >2 member-
15. Anyone over 16 years of age may
HUGH CHRISMAN
join.
Moro Civilian Rifle Club Sheriff of Sherman County, Oregon
Vernon Flatt, Secretary. 6ta29s26 *
Wasco Warehouse Milling Co.
Moro, Oregon
Gênerai Warehouse Business
Grain
-
Feed -
Flour
Wood
-
Coal
When in Portland Stop at
BATES’ PORTLAND GARAGE
Comer of Fifth at Salmon Street
Parking Rates:
Four hours 25c, each extra hour 5c; . not over SOjt, for 24 hours
, -------- Over night parking 50c
Special Attention' Given
WASHING, GREASING and REPAIRING
No storage charges'made for 12 hours when this above work is done
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we will thank you for your interest.
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