Sherman County observer., August 24, 1917, Image 2

The
O b x e rv e r .
tfc. Natiaaal Amy
Americas Hata Dyw
Plans for the movement of over
The men called out in the first
It is officially stated that labora­
tories in the United States are draft from Oregon w ill be mobi- a million men— the largest troop
MORO. OREGON.
now producing 85 per cent of the ized within the state directly un­ movement in the history of the
dyes which were made exclusively der the supervision ot the local country— are now being perfected
in Germany prio r to the war. exemption boards in each county, by the American Railway Amocia
And they are just as good dyes, according to an announcement by tion at the request of the United
Adjutant General W hite. Each States Government. Altogether,
F R ID A Y ............... Aug. 24, 1917 too. They are not as cheap, of
course, for the facilities for pro­ ocal board w ill attend personally 687,000 men will have to be trans­
duction have not yet been thor­ to the assembling, subsistence and ported to the various cantonments
Entered as second class matter at the
now building to house the new
post office at M o ro , O regon, July 25, 1891. oughly systematized, raw products the entrainment for the mobiliza­
are much higher and labor an tion camp at American Lake, national array, and 350,000 na­
near Seattle, o f all the men called tional guardsmen are even now
C. L. I r e l a n d ............. Manager. item of much greater expense.
being assembled a) their plants.
Then, too, the manufacturers dis­ rom its county or district.
The movement will start about
T
h
irty
per
cent
of
the
net
quota
play a canny tendency to clean up
W e w ill not be responsible lor the
September
5, and between that
of
each
county
w
ill
be
called
out
neglect of subscriber» to notify as of and get their money back before
cfcsnges in their address. N o r w ill the the war ends and a free trade ad­ on September 5; another 30 per time and September 9, the roads
notification of a Postmaster that the sub­
will complete the entrainment of
scriber has ‘ ’ R e m o v e d " settle the b ill of a ministration opens our gates to cent is to be called on September
200,000
men, or about 30 per cent
19. a third 30 per cent on October
delinquent.
foreign competition.
of
the
total.
A second movement
However, it has been shown 3d and the final 10 per cent as
of
another
200.000
will begin on
that this country can really pro­ soon thereafter as practicable.
September
19,
continuing
for four
The first prelim inary w ill be the
duce the dyes needed here, and it
days,
and
a
third
movement
of the
is manifest that if the manufactur­ notification by local exemption
ers are granted protection for a boards of the men in their juris­ same size will start October 3d.
An idea of the task in making
few years they w ill be enabled to diction who have been certified as
out
schedules that will guarantee
•M y C o u n try *Tia of Than, Sw oat Land build up a dye industry here that called for service and not exempt
the
safe
and prompt transporta­
of L ib e rty ."
will rival that of Germany. If. ed or discharged.
tion
ot
these
armies can be gleaned
The next step w ill follow notice
however, the free trade policy is
to rule, we may confident'y ex­ to the boards from the adjutant from the fact that, to move mere­
So well have the shippers and
pect to see this business speedily general of the state to assemble a ly one field army of 80,000 takes
the public generally responded fo
specified number o f men from 6,229 cars.made up into 366 trains,
the appeal of the railroads for co­ put out of commission.
their draft quota. Immediately, with as many locomotives and
operation in saving cars, that the
AGENT F
The latest war movement is be each local board w ill post a list of crews And there are over twelve
carriers have been able fo reduce ing advanced by a few leaders o
the men who must respond to times as many men concerned in
the car shortage on Aug. 1, 1917, the Young Womans’ Christian
this first call for m obilization. A t the plans now working out.
DUPLEX
to one-quarter of what it was on Association to enlist American
the same time each board w ill
May 1st. The astounding result, girls to go abroad with our armies
INDIAN
Coaflictiag
send out mail notices to each of
moreover, has been accomplished for the purpose of entertaining the
REO
these men, directing him when
A whole lot of people are de­
at a time when the carriers are soldiers and keep them from be­
and where to report. Failure to manding that millers in their)
supplying from 15 to 25 per cent coming homesick. The proposi
receive this mail notice, however, grinding use the whole grain for
more freight service with the same tion is so -absurd to anyone fa­
w ill not be an excuse for failure to flour and not sift from it the brown
number of cars that was being giv­ m iliar with the exigencies o f m ili­
report. From the time specified
en last year.
tary life and the fundamental facts ?y the local boards for the men to or bran elements, thus making for
of human nature that it seems im ­ report, they w ill be in the m ilitary health and economy. A whole
The spirit brave of ’76,
possible that any rational group service of the United States and lot more protest against any such
elim ination of bran and ‘ shorts,
Of course, was independence;
ol women could countenance it,
LAWYER
subject to the orders of the m ili­ because it would destroy the sup­
W hile that of 1917 '
more particularly a woman who
tary authorities.
ply of necessary food for cattle.
Is founded on dependents!
i has been a leader in theY .W .C .A .
So far as possible they w ill not A whole lot of people demand Practises in United States
>e called to assemble more than that there be a great curtailment and State Courts also in the
24 hours prior to the time set by in the U6e of meat as food, now State of W ashington.
the local board for their entrain that beef and other meats are held
S u ite 1 a n d 2
ment.
Transportation w ill be at exorbitant prices. A whole lot
provided by the board.
T h e B a n k B u ild in g
more protest against a boycott, of
If any men notified to report do beef because it would mean a re­
not appear for duty, or it appears duction in the supply of hides, M O R O ,
-
OREGON.
that thev have absconded or w il­ and consequently a shortage and
fully failed to report, the local still greater cost of leather. And
board is directed by the regula there we are.—Browning’s Maga­ C. J. B r ig h t ,
W. C. B r y a n t .
tions “ to call upon the police to
zine.
arrest them as deserters from the
W hen the first protected glass
army and to deliver them to the
bottle
was made in Pittsburgh the
111E greatest bulwark against the indigence of
nearest m ilitary station as prison-
A ttorneys-at-Law
»»-
old age or the financial drain caused by a
maker
charged it up on his books
ers.
protracted illness is a bank account If you
as having cost him $30,000,but the
Political Gossip
aVe a business man making big profits; if
offices at
second
glass bottle he turned out
you are an employee with a fine salary, plan
Interest is being taken rather cost him just one cent! . Result:
■ to lay aside a certain sum weekly. Then
The Dalle» and Moro, Ore.
if the rainy day comes along it will find
early in the gubernatorial fight G ia» bottles became cheaper un­
you prepared.
which takes place next vear. Al der protection than they had ever)
In times of stress you’ll find that your bank account
ready many candidates are being been under free trade.—American
is your friend. You can look the world in the eye.
groomed, and it is our opinion Economist.
The man with a bank account looks better, feels better,
that the winner is already among
is better than the .man without a bank account. We
Official records show that there
transact all kinds of banking business.
those named. If the cards remain
are approximately 2,300 active
the way they now lay that winner
SEE US ABOUT AN ACCOUNT TODAY.
rifle clubs in the United States
is more than likely to be Gus C.
with .perhaps an additional 700
Moser of Portland. In consider-
organized but not affiliated with
ering his candidacy it must be re­
Office on First street,
the National Rifle Aaaociation of
membered that he was second in
-
OREGON
America. During the past few M O R O .
the race three years ago, at which
weeks press reports indicate that
time there were three candidates
these rifle clubs are serving a use­
from Multnomah county. Had
ful purpose by instructing in rifle
there been but one candidate from
shooting those men who have al­
MORO, OREGON
that county he would now be gov­
ready been drafted into the new
ernor. So far there is but one
National armv.
Physician and Surgeon.
candidate from Multnomah, and
if that condition continues Moser
would have a lead-pipe cinch.
Moro, Oregon.
Under less favorable circumstances
W ant work on a ranch by the
he would be able to win. He year; references furnished.
Ad­
Office In residence.
would make a real governor, and dress or call, J.W . H olden,M oro,
a!0-3w
there w ill have to be some radical [Oregon.
changes in the present situation to
defeat him.—Cottage Grove Sen
Three span o f good work
tine!.
_ _ _ _ _ _
horses. Inquire by phone or oth­
Graduate Chiropractor
A Peoples’ War
erwise.
H . B. Belshee,
and Nerve Specialist
tf-jy20____ M onkland, Oregon.
I NO DRUGS
NO KNIVES
"T h ,e/
e great
fact
that
stands
out
r
above all the rest is that this is a
Treat Every Known Disease
Peoples’ War, a war for freedom
Tw o good milch cows; one
Free Examination.
and justice and self-government span good brood Mares; one 3>4
heavy
Watfon,
Inquire.
of
amongst all the nations of the
Hours 3 p. m. to 8:40 a. m.
orner D . Belshee,
world, a war to make the world
Office. Parry Building.
Monkland, Ore.
safe for the peoples who live upon J9tf
it and have made it their own, the
German people themselves in
Caskets and Robes always on
eluded; and that with us rests the
choice to break through all these hand; special supplies and caskets
at any time.
VETERINARIAN
hypocrisies and patent cheats and ordered
Sam Brisbine, M oro, Oregon.
masks of brute force and help set
the world free, or else stand aside
Inters tai« Stock Inspector
and let it be dominated a long age
Exam iner of Stallions for License
T
o
or
from
any
point,
partic­
through by sheer weight of arms
ularly
Sherman
county.
Experi­
and the arbitrary choices of self-
■f
enced driver and car always ready.
constituted masters, by the nation Phone me at my expense from
. OREGON
which can maintain the biggest any place. Reasonable charges W ASCO.
Telephone M alo 502
armies and the most irresistible with plenty of time given com­
armaments—a power to which the mercial men to “ make towns.
G eorge E llard ,
world has afforded no parallel
Grass V«lley, Oregon.
and in the face of which political
■ —■ DR. J. N. SHAW
freedom must wither and perish.
—W oodrow W ilson, President of
ames stewart
the United States.
MORO, OREQON
QS bì I Pips ¡J 2 otu Couty.
FRUIT OR BERRY
’• Per Cwt
ONE SACK OR FIFTY
Geo. N. Crosfield,
WASCO, OREGON
O P SH ER M A N COUNTY
Cole
Reo
Dort
Trucks
J. B. Hosford
Automobiles
“Another of America’s Exceptional Hotels.”
Bright & Bryant
T
J. R. Morgan
MULTNOMAH HOTEL
PO RTLAND, OREGON
Meet Your Friends at The Multnomah
Headquarters for Eastern Oregon People.
Home-like and Comfortable.
Garage operated for convenience of Tourists.
G R A N T
S M IT H
<Sc C O , .
O
w n e r s
ZDexxtlst
“B ank of M o ro ’
Dr. C. L. Poley
Man and Vile
Horses fir Sale.
Anything
I Dr. Carrie Norvall
For Sale.
You want for harvest
field work in an
Undertaking Supplies
Emergency
¡Dr. Theo. Beletski
Livery lutem biii Service
Can be supplied by us
or quickly secured
GINN, COLEMAN & CO.
J
SIO N M l I I U I I B P K I I I
Lots better than wheat and a
better feed for hogs is Albers Bros,
SHERMAN C O U N TY
Berkshire Hog Feed, made from
AMrast MORO, ORE
molasses, corn, barley, wheat and
other ingredients. For sale by
deputies
Independent Warehouse & M ill I L Schadawita.
Dr. Jos Sa»nd«n,V.»
ing Co., Wasco.
Kent, Ora.
-, Mora, Ora.
VETERINARIAN
Graduate ot Washington St-te and Oregon
BUY ‘TUM-A-LUMBER’
IS RIGHT NOW
In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum Barn cost 40 Hogs
In 1917 same Tum-A-Lum Barn costs 24 Hogs.
In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum House cost 480 bushels of Wheat
In 1917 same Tum-A-Lum House costs 225 bush­
els of Wheat.
In 1914 a Tum -A-Lum Silo cost 220 bushels of Corn
In 1917 same Tum-A-Lum Silo costs n o bushels
of Corn.
In 1914 a Tum-A-Lum Machine Shed cost 20 tons of Alfalfa
In 1917 same Tum-A-Lum Machine Shed costs 10
tons of Alfalfa.
See H. U. Martin About It
Tum-A-Lum Lumber Go.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooocxxwoooooocxmoooooooooeo
Isdaptsdeat UJarehouse g milling (¡o
R . H. M cK ean , M an ager, W aaco, O regon
D E A L E R S IN
L im e, Plaster, Cement. Builders
Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal,
Cedar Posts, and Hay.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Agricultural College!.
Office— M O R O H O T E L
THE TIME TO
•
I. FEED AND FLO1
^OOOOOOOCXXXXXXWOOOOOOOOOOCXXXXXiOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
M O R O .
,
O R E G O N