Sherman County observer., October 13, 1916, Image 1

'T
1 b i ft ' n i
n
I .
*
i 1
' 8 S
?
V - ì li'- 4
1
i I
MH
§
■Ö
1
Moi*o, S h e r m a n
HUGHES FOR ARBITRATION
H« Would Be First to Aocord to Labor
AU Righto Found JUet After
» Consideration.
--------- Complete Stock o i
’
Leather and Harness Supplies.
-
Call and See O ur Stock ot
Men’s and Beys’ Saddles a t Different Prices,
from $13.50
to SSo.oo.
-•
o
*
CHAIN AND LEATHER WORK HARNESS
W H E N YOU TR A V E L
BY AUTO
AND VISIT THE DALLES
STORE
YOUR
CAR
la the concrete, recently completed, tuny equippea.
roomy garage of Walther-Williams Company.
Competent
workman always ready to help you in any way they can at
least expense to you. For any service rendered the charge
will always be reasonable.
WALTHER-WILLIAMS GARAGE
OREQON
THE DALLES
In hla Maine speeches Mr. Hughe«
mode It plain that he was not attack­
ing labor or the equity of the pro- ’
posed Increase of wages for the rail­
road men. He was sluiply contending
for the all Important principle of arbi­
o f fic e s a t
tration as the right means of settle­
ment of each questions. Speaking at
different places In Maine Mr. Hughe«
dwelt upon this question, saying:
**1 deeply deplore, In the name of
labor. In the name of Justice, In the
name of American Ideals, the surren­
der of the Executive and of Congress
to force. Instead of permitting reason
8s Balaam sanunt*. W o t Meat the to reign.
Jack balks. *
¿ í' \
“The measure to which 1 have allud­
ed was not, properly speaklug, an
"Pbw at is « r sa/a Balaam.
“Snakes,” says the Ass; “U t look« elght-honr measure. It was a wage
’m e t is e s in U n it e d S ta te s Ilka the jawbone av mo mother."
measure. It was a plain proposition
"O’wan,” says Balaam, blttto* the for a change In the wage scale. I do
a n d S t a te C o u r ts a lso in th e
Aas a dip, " ’tJS me forren* polín 4 not speak of the equity of th a t That
la a matter to be fairly considered. 1
be aaya.
R ate o f W a s h in g to n .
want what la Just and right with re­
“Phw at’e ut f o r r axes the A bb .
spect to wages. I am for the arbitra­
"U t deflnda the •aabun,” saya Ba
S u it e 1 a n d 3
tion and the peaceful settlement of
T h e B a n k B u ild in g
these Industrial controversies.
We
can settle everything In thia country
MORO,
-
OREGON.
If we approach those matters with a
fair and open mind and an examina­
tion of the facts.
"This particular measure shows on
“Hee, haw.” aaya the Aaa, balkin’ an' Its face that It was legislation In ad
vance of the Investigation, Instead of
kickin’.
Investigation In advance of legisla­
“W hat now?” aays Balaam.
“D lvll a Jackass ever aeaa the like,” tion. 1> Is said that there was In Its
aaya the Asa. " U t could be a frog,” favor the Judgment of society. The
aaya he. "for u t stand« up In front, judgment of society In thia country
an’ alta dews behind; an’ ’tla moe’ly has never been passed In favor of leg
mouth," aaya the A m . "U t has white lalatlon Without knowledge of the equi­
feathers," aaya the Jack, "wld yaUer ty and regardless of the facts of the
streak a, that changes.’ he aaya, “to case. There was no Judgment of so­
Very Crooa Red, or Magaray Blue, an’ briety to favor of the roads which were
now they’re Onrsysaii YaUer again." excepted from Its provisions.. I f there
aaya be. “ Hlvtoa, have I been drink- was a Judgment of society, why not ap
ply the rule to electric or other kinds
In T ’ screams the A m to Balaam.
"Saints be pndasd.** says Balaam. of roads or roads less than 100 miles
•Me Watchful W aitin’ can atlll change In length? I say. sway with such pre
Its mind.” be says. "G w an, where tense! I t was a surrender to force In
glory waits,” he afiba “G’wan. to the stead of a clear, candid, faithful fram ­
service uv Mankind,” aaya Balaam to ed examination of the facts, and then
the Aaa, touching him up. An’ the action Ih accordance with American
Aaa ahnfflee ahead, wavin’ his ear» In principles.
"Autocracy represents force: tyran­
admiration. >
A
"Hee-haw! Hee-haw!" says the Jack, ny represents force. Democracy rep­
resents the rule of the common Judg
rearin’ up wld hla eyea bulgin’.
"Phw at’a trtp p to ’ ye now?” aaya Ba­ ment after discussion, after an oppor
, tunlty to know the facta.”
laam, lmpaahunt like.
“1 donno,” aays the Aaa. “U t looka
It AH Depend«.
Uke the Flyln’ Dutchman with a Bo-
" If Hughes wins an Oregon town
1 riallkt Crew,” be any»-
1 *Tb aae SMp Bill,” aaya Balaam. will get a new shlugle mill employing
•Side step to the rig h t” be Bays; "aide fifty men,” Mys the Olympia Recorder,
step to the left,” M ya ba. weltin’ him. "according to an announcement of the
individual who took an option on tlm
“Back up,” aaya Balaam, near wrench
to’ off tbdsiack’ejw w . "Row forward berwd land. I f YVllaon wins the option
for the Merchant Marine an* fifty will be allowed to lapse. That’« the
P h y s ic ia n a n d S u r g e o n
millyun pork,” aays Balaam wld a way with a thousand and one enter
shower uv blows; an* the A m goea on prtoea, all waiting to see which way
the wind blows. The moment It Is ns
thrembllo*.
M oro, O regon
"Wab heel Wab-bee! Wab heel“ Mys auTed that Charles B. Hughes Is elect
(he Jack, shyin* so he near threw hla ed. Just watch the wheels of Industry
spin and listen to the hum pf business."
rider.
“I ’ll learn ye to shy at me Naval
Bill," aaya Balaam, mr-rupto’ the beats
so be cud scarce a ta tk .
“Ye can’t pass ut wldout wearto’
Republican clothes,”’m ys the Jack to a
I coarse whisper.
f "Ye Asa," aaya Balaam
“Don’t ye
know that anny cldfca la betther nor 4.
H aiti did not behave as badly +
I nakedness? G’wan.** Mya Balaam, to 4. to ua as Mexico behaved; but Mr. +
tones uv thunder. Bo the poor beats
Wilson intervened, fought the +
4. Haitians, shedding their blood +
4- and the blood of our troops, took +
+ possession and now has our arm- +
Office on First street,
4- ed forces to control of H aiti and +
+ directing Its government. His +
OREGON
+ course of action to H aiti can be +
MORO
+ defended only if hla course of ac- +
+ tlon In Mexico la unqualifiedly +
+ condemned; for such action was +
+ far more needed in Mexico than +
+ In Haiti. But there was a differ- +
+ ence to the two caaea; and to Mr. +
+ Wilson It was a vital difference. +,
V E T E R IN A R IA N
+ H a iti was weaker than Mexico. +
+ No one was afraid of Halt!.— +
+ From the 8peecb of Colonel +
“Nlvver did I paaa the Uke,” yells the + Roosevelt Delivered at Lewiston, +
Asa, sweatin’ and thgemblln’.
"U t + Maine, to Behalf of Charles E. +
says ut’s an eight hoof law. Oh, phwni + Hughes.
Is ut?” screams the A m to Balaam,
feebly wagglin’ hla ear».
Ol
“ I dlnno pbwat ut U meaeif,” Mya
Telephone Mato 502
The President aaya that he la above
Balaam, “but I know pbwat ut’a got,” all things else “an American citizen.”
Balaam saya.
____
Fortunately for him, nothing has tak­
“P h w a tr’ axes the poor Asa.
en him to Europe or Mexico during
“Five hundther tb i — ml votes,” Mys
the past few years.
Balaam, wld a pious air. “O’ wan, ye
big Aaa, an’ doant » argue wld an
Papers that used to call McKinley a
Idayllat,” aaya Balaam to the Aaa.
"W e can’t paM ut la the dark," pleads crook • and Roosevelt a tyrant are
the Ass. “Lave ug w ait for light,” scandalized now that anybody ahonld
breathe a whisper against ^ur h'gb
moans the A m , weeiJfi
and holy Woodrow
. - ”Nlx,” Mya Balann
+ + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + + +
time cornin’ an’ the 1
+
+
ye thuyat for alxteenl
wilderness? GlddlpZ
4. T H E R E SHOULD BE NO AC- +
In’ ye’r boort,” says I
+
TIO N UNDER PRES8URE,
+
thought that's selflat
+
UNDER D IC TA TIO N .
+
“or personal,” chant
poor A m ticklin’ the J
couplin’ pin.
was ao wore
By thia time, the I
ibors, that be
out wld hla ardyom
ilaam himaelf.
knew no more than
ry, be dropped
So, wld one despalrii
later stumbled
his ears, as he an’ hll
tyranny and feroe. We' have a t
forward into the dari
free press, we have a free form +
of publio dlaouaalon, to the end +
+ + + + + + *♦ + ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ + ♦ + ♦
that there may ba a general « " • +
deretending of our aotlvltlee and +
SURRENDER
TO
FORCE +
a general appreciation of what ia +
W OULD TE N D 'T O
♦
neoeeeery ta the Improvement of +
0 ..A W « « .
♦
eur aondltiona. W a may disagree +
about thia measure er that, but +
"That kind ef vlrhhln eur life— ♦
we have oenfidenoe In the pub- +
surrender to fores m wauld bring ▼
lie Judgment In the long run. +
u . M> •»<) of
If w . M +
Henoe there le one thing whloh +
m p M M , «• —
• “Y ?
we must elwaye maintain, end +
Interest, learn that the way as 1
that la that there shall ba no +
get what Is wanted b by apply- +
action on the pert ef our eleoted +
ing pressura and w Wa continua +
repreeentatlvee,
taken
under +
In that oourae far a few yeera, +
pressure, under dictation. We +
domooeaoy will he • failure, end +
must knew what the facte are +
we might ee well give up eur +
and what Justlee requires."— Mr. +
fo ro »
of uu uefaattewL"
Mr. v
Hughes In Hie Speech at Port- ♦
Hughes In Hie «¿Mdh •»
+
land. Maine. •
♦
J. B. Hosford
Grover J« Duffey
Lawyer. •
Office with W. H. Ragsdale
MORO
-
A tract of 1240 acres 12 miles east of Grass
Valley, Sherman County, Oregon; 800 acres
cultivated land, 275 acres of which is in
summer fallow; 440 acres of deeded grazing
land and about 3000 acres of range land
fenced by farm, “Jack Knife” Canyon, the
John Day River and Ferry Canyon, afford­
ing excellent free range in connection with
the farm. Price $25.00 per acre for the cul­
tivated land, and $5.00 per acre for the graz­
ing land, total $22,200, Terms, one-fourth
d o w i balance on easy terms; interest at six
per cent.
N. W H E A LD O N , Agent
The Dalles, Oregon
OREGON.
C. M. Huddleston
Attorney at Law
dealers in
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal.
Cedar Posts, and Hay.
Wasco,
manufacturers of
FEED AND FLOUR.
ucMMMMJQononnnuüOooonnnnnori
000000000000
Office in residence
•T H E
It
D A LLES. O R E.
noted for its comfortable surrounding! and the courteous
attention received by the traveling public.
Rates moderate priced. Rooms equipped with modern
conveniences and newly refurnished throughout.
Y O U R
P A T R O N A G E
18 S O L I C I T E D
S p e c ia l R a te s
NEW HOTEL PERKINS
P O R TLA N D , ORB.
Room with privilege at bath, single.
75c up; double $1.00 up
Room with private bath, single $1.50
up; double $2.00 Up.
Auto Meets Trains. Street cars from
Union Depot pern our doors.
Transfer at 5th and Giiean atreete from
North Beak Depot.
FLECK ORCHARD STO R E
MORO, OREGON
Dan McOregor In. Charge
’
■ -
Vr-
_________ F R U I T T H A T
*
I S
Ripened Right— Packed Right— Sold Right
N O W IN M A R K E T
Peaches and Pears
PAYNE & FOWUE, Props
W W M M WWW w w rg
O REG O N
aanEEnac
M oro B a r b e r S hop
P o r c e la in
JBath
Tub.
Everything First Class and up to date
g e n t fo r M o d e l S te a m L a u n d r y o t T h e D a lle «
S h o p in B r ic k B u ild in g n e x t O b ser v e r Offi
.
’
C H S 8 . M c K IN N S Y ,
j
P r o p rie to r .
^C o i o , - - - - - o x e g r o i n . .
Dr. T heo. Beletski
HERE i$ an economy wave over the tana.
American people are beginning to realize
that they are living too fast, beyond their
means. It has been the rule that the man
with $20,000 a year aa well as the man with
$2,000 a year lives up to every penny of his
income. Slowly but aurely thia order of
■ I t is up to every one to economize. 1 he beat ana
BUTest way to do so is to plnco your surplus in the bank.
If you already have a hunk account make it a point
from today on to increase it. Add to it weekly^ daily
if possible.
IF YQU HAVEN’T A BANK ACCOUNT DE­
CIDE TO OPEN ONE TODAY.
ß a p k of M oto
M ORO. OREQON
Bought Before the
Advance in Price
O UR
S T O C K
O F
Superior and Kentucky Drills
are ready for your choosing. They were bought
before the price advanced and if you purchase any
time soon we give you this additional advantage.
• O U R
L IN E
O F
Heating Stoves is Comple
These stoves come in either Coal, W o o d or a com­
bination of both wood and coal; they were bought
before the advance in price and are sure; to be
able to satisfy you in y °u r Heating Stove Needs.
R.T.Morgan,prop
MORO, ORE.
♦♦♦♦♦♦I ♦ ♦ *♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
T he Power Maytag Washer?
This is the very best Power Washir
made, and comes complete wish a d-w
and engine that is started by a pressure
MORO. OREQON