Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1918)
■ i Ü I li e w O b te n e r MfORO. F R ID A Y OREGON. June 21, 1918 . M ULTNOM AH New York City Marine Band at Chautauqua PO RTLAND, OREGON Z l The price of The Obsciver ia $1.50 per year, 75 cents for six month«, 50 cents to* tour months—but if oaid in «dvslice we accept $2.50 in full ‘or 2 years. Shorter terms than one year 1 2 cents per month. A Blue Mark here will answer an in query, when entered upon our calendar, giving the date oi the paper as the date at which vour current subscription expires. F why H O TE L yve are AT WAR WITH GERMANY J By E P H R A IM DOUGLASS ADAMS Executive Head, History Depart ment Leland Stanford Junior University In v ite s th e P e o p le o f M o ro a n d o f S h e rm a n C o u n ty L ••T h e o b je c t o f th is w a r Is to d e liv a r th e fre e peoples o f th e w o rld f r o m th e m e n a c e and th e a c tu a l p o w e r of a v a s t m ilit a r y e s ta b lis h m e n t c o n tro lle d by an Irre s p o n s ib le g o v e r n m e n t, w h ic h , h a v in g s e c re tly p lan n e d to d o m in a te th e w o rld , proceeded to c a r r y o u t th e p lan w lt h e u t re g a rd e ith e r to th e e acred o b lig a tio n s of t r e a t y o r th e long - e s ta b lis h e d p r a c tices a nd long - c h e ris h e d p rin c ip le s of t e r n a tio n a l a c tio n and h o n o r; . . . T h Is p o w e r Is no t th e G e r m a n peop le. I t le th e ru th le s s m a s te r o f th e G e r m a n p e o ple. . . . I t Is o u r bu siness to see to It t h a t th e h is to ry of th e re s t of th e w o rld 'Is no lo n g e r le f t to Its h a n d lin g . — P r e s id e n t W ils o n , A u g u s t 27, 1917. T H IS WAR IS ONfe OF SELF- J PRESERVATION to e n jo y its fa c ilitie s w h e n in P o rtla n d , T b , New York C ity M arino Ban., .a rocngn.a.al a . ..no of th e sta n d ard m aa.ca. o rg an ta atto a, o i th e co u n try GARAGE 1« ta th e sam e hand th a t fo r « v e r a . se a so n . PU9, t.„a created each ^ . p r e . d ™ •‘H ere,’’ says Everym an. “ was a - - H , ta m usical ta te r p r e ta fo n . h . h a , tnade th e Y ork C t t, M arino B ata, one o f th e tn o „ Kaiserdnm spckioj: world dom ination —and perilously near encom passing P0' ” M.rrv A d d H aya th e New York co lo ratu ra ao p r.n o , who so won th e h e a r t, of C h a n ta n q n . audiences y ear, h a s been re-engaged . . «.Inlet for th e corn- It unless the world united to repel him .” T hus the radical land reform er ta g a e a ^ n an d w in ap p ear n t th e n ig h t co n cert nn th e fo u rth day. M iss H a y . Is ranked by m usical c rltlc y a a one of th e forem ost b and ao lo l.ts of th e platform . pcet the Issu er I b there any one still blind to I t ' But were we In America directly NOTABLE SOUTHERN ... threatened? We were, and we ara CHAUTAUQUA LECTURER GENERAL FOCH LECTURER COMING threatened. A German book published POPULAR WITH AUDIENCES In the United S tates In 1914, and Mrs. A. C. Z ehner P rom inent on Chau called “T ruth About G erm any.” Bought Dr. E llio tt A. Boyl R eturned Because ta u q u a P latform . to inflame us against England and of Many Requests. France, and to persuade ub that Amer Dr. E llio tt A. Boyl, who Is to /4 c tu r e Mrs. A. C. Z ehner Is perh ap s the General March Says Troops ica and Germany had common Ideals, g re a te st wom an le c tu re r upon the characteristics, and methods. (May on th e th ird aftern o o n of C haütuuqua, C h au tau q u a p latfo rm . H er lecture, Are Being Rushed and Ship God save us!) It argued sm oothly: has becom e one of th e m ost po p u lar “A m erican Id eals,” Is one of th e most "Two nations united by such common lectu rers of th e p latform . T he splen Capacity Is Sole Lim it. finished and eloquent appeals for b e t Inclinations arjd Ideals, boldness of en did Indorsem ent of Lyceum and C hau te r citizenship ever offered. Mrs. terprise, far sightedness, quickness of ta u q u a com m ittees thro u g h o u t th e decision, ad m iration- for intellectual W ashington.—To give th e allies l U nited S tates—th e co n stan t dem and achievem ents, can not help being ex fo r re tu rn d ates—a tte s t w ithout fur- m asterin g su p erio rity of num bers o v e r ceedingly congenial to each other." th e G erm an invaders, A m erican troops P leasant w ords—but a lying tongue. a re being rushed to F ran ce as rapidly Would Germany, once m aster of Eu as tra n sp o rt tonnage will p e rm it rope, rem em ber our ’-.“congeniality,’* W hen th e purpose will he realized • and be a good neighbor In the Anier- cannot now be foretold, b ut m ore than leas? The G erm ans when w riting for hotaa 800,600 m en have been seq l o v erseas oonsumption hold a d ifferent language and th is num ber will be Increased to about world relations and “neighbors." 1,000,000 early in July., “ Form erly German thou g h t was sh u t T h ese facts w ere announced by Gen-1 up In h er G erm an corner, b u t now eral Peyton C. M arch, chief of staff. th e world shall have Its coat cut ac In beginning th e g o v ern m en t’s new cording to G erm an m easure, and as 'policy of giving new spaperm en a fa r as our sw ords flash and G erm an w eekly sum m ary of b attle conditions. ] bloods flows, the circle of th e e a rth F acing a g rea t map of th e b attle Bhall come under th e tutelage of G er m an activity.” “ A stu rd y G erm an lines w ith every operation of the Ger- I egoism m ust characterize all political m an offensive show n upon It, G eneral action. . . . T he first principle of M arch drew a graphic p ictu re of a our policy, both a t home and abroad« single gigantic cam paign extending Above is th e la te st photograph of m ust be th a t in everything th a t h ap from Rhelins to the sea, w here the al G eneral Foch, generalissim o of the pens the G erm ans should come off lied lines have been b attered back in allied arm ies. • best, and th e o th ers should have a Mrs. A. C. Zehner. four successive phases. bad tim e pf IL” A nice, congenial T he g rea t wedge of assau lt has now | neighbor! Z ehner will m ake you laugh, possibly Ashamed of IL B ut G erm any, when honest, d irectly Increased the allied lines 6ff miles she will m ake you c ry ; above all she Dr. E llio tt A. Boyl. T his bit of cynical wisdom occupies will m uke you think, m ake you glad avows her purpose, ultim ately, ag ain st from Rhelm s to Ypres. the m ost obscute nook In the Syracuse America. We m ust "w ake up,” o r we th e r com m ent hls popularity w ith th e “ in a condition of this kind," said you are living anil leave you w ith will be the easy “next step” In h er public. Tw o y ea rs ago Dr. Boyl lec G eneral March, with a g estu re at the ' H erald : “Don’t th in k th a t every sad- wholesome thoughts, g rea ter love uml am bitions. “G erm any . . . may In tu red on th e W estern Chautauqua« and map, “ w here a new line has to be held eyed woman has loved and lost. P er resp ect for your neighbor, your town haps she loved and got him .”—Buffalo lesB than two centuries succeed In so in sisten t w ere th e req u ests for hls and your country. and w here the a tta c k s of the G erm ans dom inating the whole globe . . . If News. re tu rn th a t he ap p ears on the W estern have been m ade with such larg e forces only It can in tim e strik e out a ’new p latform again this sum m er In a new Guardians Sale of Real Property course,’ and definitely break w ith An lecture, “T h e A dvantage of a H andi as they have, th e im portance of g et Sheep With Gold-Filled Teeth. ting A m erican troops to th e front is . glo-American m ethods of governm ent, In the County Court of the State of O re The sheep of the w estern Islands cap.” ‘ ~ * ’ gon for Sherman county, in the and w ith the state-destroying Ideals m ore and morgv pre-em inent.” of Scotland are alm ost as stylish as matter of the estate and guardian- of th e R evolution.” She Is try in g out BRIEF NEWS OF THE WAR G eneral March m ade it clear th at ■ the dogs th at ride In autom obiles on ■hip of Edna E. McCaleb, u minor. lier “new course” now. “O ns th in g our own F ifth avenue, In New York ' th e re is no doubt In his mind or in Notice it hereby given that pursuant alone can profit the G erm an people: T he successful bombing by A m eri ! th a t of the allied m ilitary leaders that city. The canine aristo c ra ts have oc to an order, duly made and entered in the th e acquleltion of new te rrito ry , can av iato rs of a statio n and railroad I the channel ports are the m ain objec casional cavities in th eir teeth filled tkid court and matter on the 4th day of th a t alone can really prom ote th e with gold, but the Bcottlsh sheep have February, A.D. 1918, the undersigned will trac k s In a town behind th e G erm an tive of the whole G erm an effort. diffusion, the grow th, and th e deep their entire set gold-plaited before they proceed to sell, at private sale, not lets ening of G erm anium .” “ Before seel^ lines was rep o rted jl>y G eneral P e r have any chance to decay. The gold- than $200 of purchase price to be paid in Ing to found a G reater Germany In shing. A num ber of d irect h its were plating Is due to gold dust In the soil. cash; a term of credit may be allowed other continents, we m ust seek to m ade and all th e A m erican m achines As early as 1538 H ector Boece, bishop upon balance of price, in which case note cre ate a G reater G erm an! In Central retu rn ed . of Aberdeen, speaks o f t h i rem arkable mutt be given of utual commercial form, E urope.” “We m ust . . . see to T he excellence of the A m erican a r appearance of the sheep th at roam tecured by firtt mortgage upon the pro bearing not lew than tix per cent It th a t the outcome of our next suo- tillery fire was largely responsible for “the golden m ountain” In central Aber perty, per annum interest, the following describ ceesful w ar m ust be the acquisition th e ca p tu re by A m erican m arin es of deenshire. T heir wool Is yellow, their ed land, via: w 'i neX and w/5 tw'4 of of colonies" “ We m ust m ake room ap p ro x im ately 400 prisoners in the W ashington.— ard of th e d istin flesh is red, flecked, as It were, with section 8 in township 1 north range 19 east for an em pire of G erm anic race which saffron, and their teeth are the hue of of W illamette meridan, and also, begin shall num ber 100.000,000 Inhabitants, fighting which resu lted In the clearing guished service prosB to six mem bera gold. he says.— P opular Science ning a, a point 80 rods east of the north out of the Belleu wood, n o rth w est of of th e A m erican forces in F rance, four west corner of said toiilhwett quarter of In order th a t we may hold our own Monthly. said section 8, thence east 70 rods; thence of whom are dead, was reported by against m asses such as those of R ussia C hateau T hierry. south 160 rods; thence west 70 rods; thence In M acedonia th e o p eratio n s daily G eneral P ershing Those honored were and the U nited S tates." north 160 rods, to the place of beginning, Along the M ajor A lexander R asm ussen, U. 3. IL, HEALTH LECTURER Still fu rth e r, It Is no longer a secret Increase in Im portance. containing 230 acres more or less, together th a t G erm any, w hile we w ere- still g rea ter part of the front th e re have In fan try ; S ergeant Gray E. Swingle AT CHAUTAUQUA with the tenements, hereditaments, and u n p rep a re d —were n e u tra l—and while been heavy reciprocal bom bardm ents engineer#; P riv ate O scar G riffith, am appurtenances thereto belonging and ap * __ "*• G erm any still ostensibly sought our and B ulgarian troops several tim es bulance com pany, and P riv ate Frank Beatrice E. Heskett Give* Practical pertaining. frisndMblp, secretly planned, when vic have endeavored to p en e trate th e al That said »ale will be made qn or and Helpful Lecture onr Every J. Goldcamp, engineers, all of whom torious In Europe, to pick a quarrel after Saturday, the 22d day of June, A.D. lied lines. All th e ir efforts, how ever, w ere killed or died of wounds, and Day Health. 1918, at 10 o’clock s ip., at the law office w ith us snd w ring from «« p art of th e m et w ith ill success. of Bright & Bryant, in Moro, in said coun Corporal T hom as A. Carroll, inlantry, costs of her E uropean war. (Ibe of the highly In terestin g and In ty, and subject to the dower interest of Five days sufficed to stay th e Oer and P riv a te Leslie M. Lane, Infantry. If the A m erican “easy c h a ir” In Phoebe C. DeMoes, and to the confirma still too com fortable for serious m an offensive betw een M ontdldier and T he ad d resses of th e men follow; stru ctiv e featu res of C hautauqua week tion of the court. will be th e lecture given by B eatrice thought of w hat G erm any m eant to Noyon whose objective w as Com M ajor R asm ussen, Sherwood, Or.; Ser Dated and fir», published a, Moro, do to ut. then A m erica deservss tb s piegne. D espite long p rep aratio n , the g ean t Swingle, New ark, Ohio; Cor I*}. H eskett on every-day health. Mrs. in said county and state, May 17th, 1918- H esk ett was form erly In stru c to r in fate In store for her. T his Is the G erm ans w ere unable to overcom e poral Carroll, C incinnati; P rivates Phoebe C. DeMoss, Guardian Physical Culture a t th e U niversity of Bright Tfc Bryant, attorneys for guardian. m aterial side of our peril, b ut th e m French resistan c e and b rillian t coun G riffith, G adsden, Ala., and Goldcamp, N ebraska, and haa been a t th e head of Last publication, June 21, 1918, (6t la another and deeper side. te r a tta c k s by th e allied troops took Ironton. OhlQ. the physical departm ents of th e Y. W. T his war Is our war. to secure O K back ev ery th in g of Im portance which G eneral Pershing g m e brief descrip purposes In national and In In tern a tional development i f G ermany should fell Into the hands of th e enem y d u r tlons of tha incidents iu ayhlcb the Of in n , her principles m ust triu m p h and ing th e first rush w ith larg e m asses m en distinguished them selves, Isn’t this p ro d u ct force alone m ust rule th e world, w ith of troops M ajor R asm ussen he said: w o rth tr y in g ? Italian and allied arm ies are sus the strong ex»do«ln< the rq rth . • If “ M ajor R asm ussen (posthum ous) the w ar eudx In u drua'.J I'U.’.c. w ith ta 'n in g an A ustrian a tta c k along the proceeded to his post of com m and, In Y o u may w ait tw elve hours Germany unchanged In Ideals and pur fro n t of the Italian th e a te r from the spite of heavy bouihardm ent, In order poses all that Is le ft of th s world n o rth w est of th e Asiago p lateau east before baking, y o u r oven to save Im portant papers, and while will l>e compelled to engage In the flo o r may vibrate, you may. w ard to th e l’iave riv er and thence th u s engaged was killed by shell fire.” I race of m ilitary preparedness, and th s aloug th a t streuui to w here It Joins use u n fa m ilia r flours, yet world will be forced to adopt G er m any’s m ethods—now so hateful to us. th e h ead w aters of tb s A driatic sea. a B eautiful Things W orth While. A Germany undefeated would form front of nearly 100 mite». T be allied B ear bravely the burden which so us to destroy the very basis of our troops every w h ere a re stro n g ly hold ninny other shoulders have borne. In governm ent, our |>ollcy. our social and ing the enemy. T he Italian s have ta sist upon a little tim e dally for the con Industrial life—to devote ourselves, ken m ore than 3000 A u strian s prison tem plation of beauty. A walk through capital and labor. i>ersone and prop- er. am ong them 89 officers. the clean air, the coining up of the sun • rty , to one object— s m ighty m ili nnd th e long shadow s snd rich gold tarism . Unless we win this war th s bars of the w inter morning, a Jupnn- m lghtest. moat upsetting. mo<; fan- eae bulb In a porcelain Jar, a load of rbaohlng change this nation has e ia r G overnm ent Building O utlay Vast. •draw on ugh f by the sun on a hill, the known is upon us. We are fighting W ashington.—Building co n stru ctio n for liberty to continue In our accus for the arm y at hom e and abroad com ra ttle stream ing about the stack, the tomed line of progress woman above th e cradle, the frost pleted. com menced and projected. In cry stals on the pane, the poise of a cat, volves a total expenditure of $1,170,- w i|l raise the dough so p e r T h is la the a lx th of a aeries of teal Mlse Beatrice E. H«$k«tt, children at play, one or all these 619.000, according to a sum m ary au things arrest the beauty lover. Ix»t a rtic le s bv Professor Adams. fectly that y o u ’ ll w onder i 0. A- InZLlncoln, Nebraska, and Port» thorised by S ecretary Baker. there be m om ents when tbe hubbub Is how you got along before Daily Thought. huyhed snd when beauty of color, land, Oregon. Her lecture Is Illustrate It Is self-evident that If every Indi I'd with practical dem onstrations In w ith o u t this pure wholesom e sound or some peculiar and exquisite vidual would m ake him self a b etter In Open N e g o tia tio n of T re a tie s Blocked. Physical Culture, and la of real value W ashington — P resid en t Wtlson'r, composition may sink Into the waiting leavener. A ll grocers sell it. dividual the nation would tak e care I to every man. woman and cftlid In the soul.— Buffalo Express. disapproval killed a proposal In the pf ltaelf.—The T horoughbreds. H O TE L iw w *‘ C resccnt Double Acting T H E BY HOTEL H . H. C lo u tie r, M a n a g e r E ric V. H auser, O w n e r. MltUON MEN SOON TO BE IN FRANCE HONORS AWARDED TO SIX U. S. SOLDIERS OPERATED A LB E R T D A L L E S . O R E . Is noted fo r its co m fo rta b le surroundings and the courteous attention received by the tra v e lin g public. Rates m oderate priced.. R oom s equipped w ith m odern conveniences and n ew ly refurnished thro u g h o u t. Y O U R P A T R O N A G E IS S O L IC IT E D ■H- I - r - t - l H - l - i-I-i-H -’-H -l-I -i-i-K -l-l-i-i- 1 I IH -1 1 1 I I S p e c ia l R ates 7 NEW HOTEL PERKINS f Fifth and Washington Sts. PORTLAND, ORE. + - - • Ú. Room with privilege of 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 pass our doors. Transfer at 5th and Glisan streets from North Bank Depot. -> IJ :: . ». • i -- : ¡¿ ^ £ 3 i • # 3 ^ .4 ■ F**» ' T s^ s ^ s J • $ s^ a s^T * k “ “ I * I •anal« for open discussion of traatloa. J a 1 “ W H E N YOU T R A V E L BY ANU AUTO V IS IT T H E STORE D ALLES YOUR CAR. In the concrete, recently co m pleted, fu lly equipped, ro o m y garage of W a lth e r-W illia m s C o m p a n y. C om petent w orkm an always ready to help ypu in any way they can at least expense to you. F o r any service rendered the charge w ill always be reasonable. * WALTHER-WIUIAMS GARAGE THE DALLES, - - OREGON. ; GOOCXXXXXXXXJ JOtXXXJOOOOOOOG C XXXX XXXXXXXXXXXxX XXXD O O O O O Independent Warehouse £ fillin g Co R . H . IV Ic K e a n , M a n a g e r , W a s c o , O r e g o n D EALERS IN L i m e , P la s t e r , C e m e n t, B u ild e r s S u p p lie s , L u m b e r, W ood, C o a l, C e d a r P o s ts , a n d H a y . M AN U FAC TU R ER S OF M IL L F E E D A N D FLOUR. >.XX X ^X X X X X K X X X X X X X X X X X X X TO O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O C M B oro arber P o r c e la in J 0 a th S 1 hop T u b . Everything First Class and up to date. A g e n t for Model Steam Laundry of The Dalles Shop in B rick B u ild in g next Observer Office Í IS L E. W . L E W IS , P r o p r ie to r . < 2 k Z E c z o , -----------------O x o g ^ o r x . B a k in g Pow der ., - • ” ** + A “ W A N T ” ad in T he M oro O bserver will reach niore people in S h e rm a n C o u n ty than by an y o th er m edium i j available. community. I