ir
T h e O bserver PRAISES ITALIAN
ARMY INALSANIA
MORO.
OREGON.
.. August 1, 1919
F R ID A Y
he price ol I Be u w e r r e . is $1.50 per
rcei 75 cenu lor MS montto». 50 cenu loJ
tour month, bu« if
“> ’ dva" 7
accept $2.50 in full ‘or 2 ye«™
Slwrjer
term« than oov >eM 12% c e # * per "»doth
A Blue M ark here w ill anawer at» « -
query, when entered upon our calendar
firin g the data ol the paper a. the date at
which vour currant «ubacrtption CMP*r^ _
Notice of Final Settlement
General Scriven Says It Earned
World’s
~
Gratitude
Administrator,
STATEM ENT
O f tbe Bank of Moro, ol Moro, county of
Sherman, state of Oregon, showing the
amount standing to the credit of every de
positor July 1. 1919, who has not made a
deposit, or who has not withdrawn any
part of his deposit (commercial deposits),
principal or interest, for a period of more
than seven (7) years immediately prior to
said date, with the name, last known place
of residence or postoflicc address of such
depositor, and the fact of his death, It
known
Residence or
P.O.Address
Moro Vol. Fire
Co.
Moro Land Co.
Asa Hoover
O .C . Johnson
Kent Teleph.Co
K. A. Kitne
T . H . Lyon
E . F. Porter
OwenThompson
Amount
Moro, Oregon
Moro, Oregon
Moro, Oregon
Kent. Oregon
Moro, Oregon
Moro, Oregon
Moro, Oregon
Moro, Oregon
$69 95
27.02
30.00
6 47
1 05
4.00
12 00
1 25
4.93
Reveals Terrible Story.
Men,
Services in Balkans.
saved cowror
Bright ¿k Bryant, attorneys for administra-
jul4t5
tor.
City, Freed of Bolshevist Rule,
for _
non foe
In the County Court of the State ol Ore-
Transformed Fishing Hamlet Into
ton for Sherman county:
Thriving
Seaporb-BuIR
R oad.
In the matter of the d a t e of Carl reets,
Throughout
Nation
—
Country
dctCtK-li.
Notice is hereby given that the under
Opon to Industry and Travel.
signed ha. filed in the above entitled court
and cathe h i. final report and account o
New Y o rk —B ri,. Oen. George P.
h i. administration of .aid d a t e , and th.t
Monday, the 4th day of August. A. LT Scriven, formerly chief off the signal
1919, at the hour of 10 o clock a. m. <N corps of the United States army, who
said day ha. been, by order of the court, was for aeverul months attached as
appointed at the time, and the county American m ilitary observer to the
court room in the county court house at Italian forces In the field, and who
Moro, Orego.i, at the place for the hear recently returned from Rome, speaks
ing of the .aid report and account, the ob
jections thereto if any, and the settlement enthusiastically of what he saw in
Valona, or Avloua, as It Is sometimes
of the .aid d a t e
Dated at Moro, Oregon, this 30th day culled, the chief port of Albania, which
the secret treaty of London, in April,
of June, A. D. 1919.
Otto Peeta,
1015, allotted to Italy. Vulona. he said.
Name of
Depositor
RED ORGY OF MURDEB
Is regarded by the Italians as one of
thé keys to the Adriatic, and their oc
cupation since December, 1014, when
troops were landed because of Internal
disorder, has transformed It from a
squalid fishing village to a seaport that
Is on Its way to attain an Importance
It has not enjoyed since the days of
the Roman Empire. Docks have been
built, buildings have been erected
military roads, unsurpassed anywhere,
have been constructed from Valona
throughout Albania by Italian engi
neers, he said.
The general described how the
Prince of Wled, placed on the Albanian
throne by the powers, was overthrown,
and a republic set np with Essad
Pasha as president. He, too, was
forced out, and the little country was
left a prey to Austrian Intrigue from
the north and the machinations of the
pro-German
King % Constantine
of
Greece from the squth. On Christmas
day, 1914, the Italian government, fear
ing possible developments In Albania,
sent the 10th regiment of bersaglleri
to occupy the little fishing hamlet of
London.-—Parm, the first city of any
size retaken by Admiral Kolchak’s
All-Russian army from the bolshevikl,
offers a great study In “red” atrocities.
Perm la virtually a slaughter house.
Hundreds of bodies of bolshevikl vic
tims already have been recovered,#and
more are being found every day.
In the garden of a seminary, where
bolshevlst chieftains were wont to
bold their revels, the bodies of two
dozen schoolgirls already have been
recovered. -These girls, ranging In age
from twelve to sixteen, were first a t
tacked by "red” officers, «hen when the
fiends had tired of their orgy the vic
tims were killed by being tapped op
the head with a wooden mallet.
This seminary garden Is one con
tinuous grave of naked bodies and
skeletons.
Identification of the vic
tims Is Impossible. A Russian countess
and her daughter were tied to posts
In this garden, stripped of their
clothes, then killed by a succession of
dagger pricks all over their bodies. A
dozen priests were crucified head
downward; two others were boiled la
oil.
Hundreds of the upper classes of
the city, men, women and children,
sentenced to death without trial, were
taken to the edge of a swamp outside
the city and given their choice of flee
ing Into the swamp or being shot
down whore they stood. Many dashed
I Into the swamp, only to be engulfed
In the quicksands. The others were
shot down nt the edge of a ditch. Into
which their bodies fell, and left un
covered during the entire winter.
— — — — -----------------------
W hat N ext!
■.
Recently, after the routine of phys
ical examination* and tests a t the In
dianapolis Orph’1“®’ hoine hud beel1
given, constating
We typhoid and
smallpox vaedpudona, eye and ear
tests and treatment recommended,
search for and removal of adenoids
and tonsil«, dental teats and care,
diphtheria Immunity teat and anti
toxin and Anally tebewrutoala tort,
some of these requiring repeated trials
and treatment. one little fellow said
to his teacher In the scLool, In spec
lng of the vaAoua overhauling*;
“They’ll be tenting us next to aee If
we have any brains, won’t they!"
W . Ci Bar
C. J. B sio m t ,
Bright &
art .
Bryant
A tto rn ey a -a t-L a w
*
♦
BE
-4 mt
fiW to •*“Z/ #owwti*«iV ond OMU !>/» <•
M' 1’* -Bl»
T h« Dali«« and M o ro , Oro.
D r. C . L . P o k y
Oregon Agricultural College
P h y s ic ia n an d S u rg eo n .
^ T r M m for leadership in tiro tnduetrtce and prodrooiooo aa follow« :
V O C A T r o N A L M E ^ U C A T IO N L C y v iL
S o iN X X R W ^ g iK T M lC A L " ^ O IW W » J O .
",a ,£ S S ft S S ’.' h ’SSS' h ’S -¿ S S E iS
The CaUrac ir a M n a include» cmartek In Kn«ti>h. Xconornic«. A rt. MMteemdO*». M a d e r^
P h y . « » I td u ca tu » .: InduMMal Journ«li«n. N atu io l Science». ond all caaomroU •< a a «J
Three regular terms—Fall term begins September 22, 1M>
M o ro , O reg o n .
O ffic e in re s id e n c e .
For Collige C •« «!•« . lU uM .M ed Booklet o«d other taformarton addreoa
T H X M O B T R A h O t « om A cn cu ltaral C oila«*. CoreatUa
Thco.Beletskí, D .V .S .
'< c*’
VETERINARIAN
For «tray bay gelding, about
three years ©id; haa whit« «tar in
forehead gad both hind feet
Interstate Stock inspector
white; no viaible brands; came
Bwaralnor of ItaHlona lor License
to mv place about three weeks
afio. O w ner requested to call for
same, pay (or thin adv- and take W A S C O .
OREGON
him away. P . J. McLachlan.
E very w orking day o f the year
75,000,000 pounds o f m eat are required *41A 1^**
to supply hom e and export needs~~and
only 10 per cent o f this 'ia exported.
Telephone Main 502
Moro, Ore.
for Sale
“Meats in Storage”
D r . S anders
T fiese facts m ust be kept in mind
w hen considering the U . S. B ureau o f
M arkets report that on June 1, 1919,
there w ere 1,348,000,000 pounds o f
m eats in cold storage. If the m eat in
storage w a s placed on th e market it
w ould only be 20 days* supply.
VETERINARIAN
Saved Albania for Allies.
“By so doing,” said General Scriven,
formerly an African missionary, •
“Ita ly saved at least the greater part
said:
of sou|hern Albania from the horrors
“In their desire to make their
of Austrian and probably Bulgar occu
320 acre*. 300 in wheat; g « ^
faces
attractive by paint and
pation, and, In addition, became the
powder women are the same the
house; plenty water. Price $50
deciding factor In the great ultímate
world over. In Liberia they use
per acre. - At thi« price al, the
success of the Balkan campaign, which
white chalk on their black faces.
crop and 425 acre» good summer
now appears to have been the loose
Here they use red and pink.
fallow goca with place. The place Send your tires and tubes to Wasco
stone In the arch that upheld the Ger
What
Is
the
difference?”
man power. Doubtless some day It w ill
it in good location,
mile from Vulcanizing Station for repairs
r ( f r r r r r i- . - r .--» —
be recorded that the world owes much
school. Place all high tight fence.
to the brilliant stroke of m ilitary fore
Must be »old in 20 days. Alex. All work guaranteed/
sight that sent this little force to oc
JENNY LIND’S PIANO IS SOLD Hunter, M oro. O re.
Hn27tf
cupy an unheeded portion of the Bal
kan coast, there to perform the duty of
White and Gold Instrument T h a t Cost
watchful waltlpg during the trying
P. T . Barnum $5,000 1« Treated
months that held the old T rip le A lli
as Junk.
O ne Wack yearling mare.white
-
-
O reg o n
ance In doubt.
""
Middletown, Conn.—On a big plat face, four bWck leg» and feet,
“By this peaceful occupation a m ili
form truck, with Its legs In the air, chunky built. One light bay yearl
tary position was secured that later be
»
the white and gold Crystal Palace pi ing, horse white stripe in face
came an Important naval station for
ano specially built by P. T . Barnum for rangy built. Reward for inform
the allies, ss we« ee • strategic and
the concerts of Jennie Lind In 1S50 affon or return. Tom H . Fraser
tactical base of such importance that
was carted off a few day« ago by a M oro. O re.
had It fallen into the hands of the
3t-jun27
New Haven collector who had pur
enemy, the great m ilitary romance of
chased
It
from
Thomas
BL
Smith,
a
Office on First street,
the Balkans. If played at all, would
local dealer In antiques.
have occupied a fa r more narrow
MORO.
-
O R E G O N stage, and the whole of western A l
When Baruuro contracted with the
SHERMAN COUNTY
Twelve head Romony Marsh
Swedish Nightingale for a concert tour
bania would have been thrown open to
of the United States, for which he bucks, yearling* pa»t. for sale very
MORO, ORE.
the Germans. For this and for the later
pa.u her
nr, the then ------
---------- —-------
'Extra long wool;
paid
magnificent
sum o f , reasonable.
treatment of the country and Its peo
D R . W A L T E R W . H A R T ple, I believe Albania and the world $803,000, he had Fox A Co. of New very large size mutton sheep. Can
d e p u t ie s
York construct a mammoth square |
ge€n a n y time at my home
owe a debt of gratitude to Italy.
. Schsdewitz,
Dr Jo«. Ssundert.V 8
piano for the concerts, the price of ranch.
E . W . Mason,
“W ith the entrance of the Italiana
Kent Or«.
Moro, Ore.
which
was
over
$8,000.
While
this
pi
M
oro,
Or«.
Into the war, m ilitary activity In the
3 ijy ll
W . H . Meyer, W mco .
ano
was
used
no
duplicate
was
to
be
Balkans Increased. Additional forces
made. Its case and legs were of San
were sent to Valona, from which as a
Domingo mahogany, enameletj In Ivory
Vofit Bldfi.
base Italian control was extended
and embellished In gold.
over all Btuthern Albania. The Italian
Caskets and Robes always on
T H E D A L L E S , • O R E G O N troops, without violence, and. Indeed,
hand; special sappUc»
DESERTER
IS
FOUND
IN
CAVE
at the request of the Inhabitants them
ordered at any time
Suoce»«ors to John D unn
selves, occupied the in te rio r towns, or
§ajn
Brisbine.
M
oro,
Oregon.
Navy
Man
Living
In
Blue
Ridge
Moun
the ruins, as some of them then were,
tains Escape» From
of Tepelenl, Arglro-Castro, Prematl,
Polio«.
Llascovlkl, Santa Quaranta, and Porto
Palermo.
Reading. Pa.— Berks county was
Mads Modern City of Hamlst.
thrilled recently by the discovery that
"When the italiana landed. Valona
Charles Strausser, former Hamburg
offered only the picture of a fishing
soldier and navy deserter, was llvltg
vlllnge lying asleep In filth on the
as a cave dweller, deep In the Blue
picturesque shores of what Is a really
mountains north of Hamburg. He was
EYES EXAMINED
beautiful hay.
trapped In his cave high In the virgin
“W ith the arrival of the Italians the
CLASSES FITTED
timberland by state police, but escaped
town awoke as If by magic. Italy went
after an exchange of shots.
to work to make Valona not only habi
Strausser, who haR been sought by
table bnt prosperous.
Government
navy officials for months, fled deeper
All work promptly and satisfact»
buildings rose almost In the night
Into the Seclusion of the wild moun
Docks w /re constructed, electric lights
orily done.
tain land after he eluded the police
were Installed. Sanitation was not
Phone l l l l
net. He had been discovered when
neglected.
camper« caught sight of a wild man,
“To my mind the greatest accom
haggard and scantily clad. Acting
plishment of the Italians In Valona,
through the hills. The state police, led
and elsewhere in Albania, lies In the
by Constable Wilson Leware of Ham
splendid m ilitary roads they hnve con
burg, have returned to the chaae with
structed.
reinforcements.__________*
“Another benefit conferred by the
Italians In Albania has been the en
lightening of the inhabitants. Former
80. SHE TAKES AIR FLIGHT
ly there were no stopping places of a
rtrillaed kind for th f stranger. The
Atlantic City Widow Goes Up $,000
natives were so suspicious and often
F«et ate Aviator Doe«
or a prospective buyer sin
hostile to travelers that Albania has
S tunt
tering y o u r o w n house.
T his Is w h it W estern Elec been shunned almost as much as A f
Whok would be your first
Atlantic City. N. J.— Mrs. Ida O
rica or T h ib e t Ita ly made friends
im
p realien ? A shabby
tric Lighting Plant on your with the people. F or once the torch Wilcox, who Is eighty, the widow of an
entrance
with a porch bad
army
colonel,
ltvea
In
a
little
cottage
>f wnr dissipated distrust and Ignor
place will mean to you:
ly in need of paint? 1 hen
near the field where airmen have be«n
ance, and the country now la opened to
doing daring exhibition performances.
why not change it?
the enterprise and curiosity of patrons
N o dark nifihts.
The fascination tempted her until she
from everywhere.”
B-H Porch Floor Paint
N o fias to explode.
could stand It no longer and recently
General Scriven has Just been in
ia prepared especially for
she
gave
the
moat
experienced
aviation
formed by the Italian Rralwasy at
N o pressure tank to blow up.
Assures an
fans at the air port a thrill by taking
thia
Washington that fo r hla service with
finish
durable
N o water to carry.
a
ride
with
Bddle
Stinson,
who
ascend
Uni
the Italian armies the Grand Cross of
the
preserve
ed
8.000
feet.
helps
the Crown of Ita ly has been conferred
N o lamps to fill.
*T
want
you
to
go
aa
high
aa
you
saving
porch
and
steps
by
aa
upon him .”
N o matches to burn.
can,” «he said to the daring flyer, “and
the wear and tfi« 9f walk
do all the stunts I have seen you do
A
Ilsnaon
(Mana.)
cat
haa
adopted
N o smoky chimneys to clean.
ing
them.
with others."
six chicks la place of a lost kitten.
County of Sherman
I
t
I, F . E. Fortner, being first duly sworn,
depose and say upon oath, that 1 am the
cashier of the Bank of Moro, of. Moro,
County of Sherman, State of Oregon, that
the foregoing statement is a full, true cor
rect and complete statement, showing the
name, last known' residence or postomce
address, fact of death, if known,-and tbe
amount to the credit of each depositor as
required by the provisions of Chapter 148,
of the General Laws of Oregon, 1907, and
Chapter 214, of the General Laws of O re
gon. 1917-
„ -
'
F. E. Fortner,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
i
s ) 7th day of July, A. D. 1919. ,
1 seal > •
John M . Parry,
(
|
Notary Public for Oregon.
M y commission expires Sept. 29, 1920.
t" *
offices at
Owner Wutul
3tal
A L E A D E R
An immense problem in reconstruction confront» the present generation.
Are you doing your utmost to prepare to lead in its solution?
v ___ _
JH’ir s z ------ AMmrar----------------------------------« r-
1560 acres fine wheat land in
Gilliam county. Oregon.
Fair
South Sea Beauties Use
M o ro , Oregon
buildings; good well; mostly north
Chalk on Complexion ; •lope; about 1250 acres seeded this
season A wonderful buy at this
Philadelphia.— Paint and pow ’
price of $25 per acre for the til,a
der on the faces of “women the
ble land and $8 per acre for the
world over” were condemned by
balance if sold soon; investigate.
To My Pstrona: If you cannot get me
Rev. Dr. A. Pohlman at the
direct by phone at Moro, pleaae call Foe«
Owner, H . J. Seeck,
Presbyterian ministerial confer
A Co.’» garsge, who will promptly notify
)5 Weidler St., Portland, O re.
ence In the Witherspoon build
l-2t
Phone East 4767. me when I return to tows.
ing. Doctor Pohlman, who was
Valona.
STA TE O F O R E G O N I g#
Women and Children Killed
Without T rial, Many A ftar
Horrible Torture.
Made Record T rip .
Capt. Klaua ¿arson. to bla Mttla mo
tor boat Fporo. made a successful trip
from the foot of the cataract through
the W Mripoof rapids of Niagara flalla
on September 19,
Dsapite the
battering of the Whirlpool rapids Lar
sen went through safely; the little
boot was lost to sight moat of the
time, but a t Great Wave I t
*fiot
20 feet out of the water. Except the
old Maid of the »fiat. Bent through to
18B4 to avoid golaure. Laraen’s la the
only englho-propflled craft to have
gone through the rapids.
'
• ’'■*r j T
Largae$Jhn»apple Canneries.
The largest pineapple canneries to
tbe world are located In Honolulu.
Big. Bunin
T h is m eat is not artificially w ithheld
from trade channels to m aintain o r
advance prices.
V u lc a n iz in g
Meats In storage consist of—
GUY CHAMNESS
List, Stnyid ir Stolen
65
per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc.,
in process of curing.
It takes 30 to 90
days in pickle or salt to complete the
process.
10
per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
per cent is lard.
This is only four-fifths
of a pound per capita, and much of it wiH
have to go to supply European needs.
UU mo ,
J . R. M organ
Z D e x x tie t
J ames
19
s te w a r t
n N IIH H lH IK K C in
Bucks tor Sale
100%
e
AJA m .:
From this it w ill be seen that “m eats
in storage’’ represent merely
un
finished goods in process o f curing and
the working supply necessary to assure
the consum er a steady flow o f finished
product.
D E N T IS T
Budertaking;
and ca$keto P ro vo o st
MORO,
D r . T . D e L a rh u e
EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
per cent is frozen beef and lamb, part of
which ia owned by the Government and
was intended chiefly for over-eeas ship
ment. If thia were all diverted to domes
tic trade channels, it would be only
lbs. per capita—a 3 daye’ supply.
& S on
Let ua send you a Swift Dollar”.
I t w ill interest you.
Address Swift & Company,
Union Stock Yards,
Chicago, Hl.
OREGON
S w ift & C o m p a n y , U . S. A.
Sellerai llaeksiiitliiiig
end Iron Working
Yuri. Block.. Tte OuHw, Ore.
Western Electric
Farm Lighting Plant
+-H H 1 1 H f I I j 1 Hri-1 l i l i 11 4- 4
Suppose you
•were a •visitor
B r ig h t e n U p
T h e F a rm
S p e c ia l R a te s
NEW HOTEL PERKINS $
Fifth and WstkingtoB Sts.
i
ob
Tara a Switck anywhere fiay ar aigkt
and get a good straag flood of light.
S' <
For Sate By
Wilther-Williaras Hdw. Co
/
ii
i
■
■
' ............... ..
4—
Volcano« In Britain.
The two great center« of rarthqnake
activity In the British tales are Oom-
rte. In Perthshire, and M«raea laland.
In the mouth of tha Blackwater, on
the Ksaex coast. In both these locali
ties earthquake« are frequent and
earthquakes are usually a sign of vol
canic activity.
Highly unpleasant aa
It would he. geologists would be no
more surprised at the resurrection of
one of the British volcanoes than they
have been at tha rebirth of Mount fcl-
Thu Dalles, Oragwi,
A,.a< far
SW r»M C
m ^I m
bura.
T ‘ ♦ *“*
Kartern "Mad-Stonea.”
In eastern countries rabies 1« treat
ed by the "tabaaheer.” or some other
form of what are Indifferently called
“snake stones.” or “madatonea,” and
which are believed to he a specific for
all forms of poisonous bites or wounds.
“Tabaaheer” la a porous, atony accre
tion found to the atalks of bamboo. It
was used In Persia ao long ago aa tha
tenth century, and Is carefully de-
deacribed by the French traveler Tav
ernier. «bo vtallted India In tha seven
teenth oeatury.
2....
P o r ch Floor* Paini
tor# Hardware A- Impl’mtCo.
Distributors for Bass Heuter Paint Co.
-tk
.J
•*». '1
ejp
PORTLAND. ORE.
. i
Room with privilege of bath, »Ingle,
75c up; double $1.00 up
■ ► t
^ to o m with private bath, single $1 -50
up; double $2.00 up.
Auto Meets Trains. Street can from
Union Depot pass our doors.
Transfer at 5th and Glisan streets from
North Bank Depot.
M oro B a r b e r S hop
P orcelain B a th T ub.
Everything First Q ass and up to date.
Shop in Brick B u ild in g n ext Observer Office
J. c . W R IG H T ,
t?
P r o p r ie to r .
2 v £ o i o , - - - - - O x © g ro x x