Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1920)
i . ' E Or W« Soc.. . M o ro , S h e rm a n E s ta b lis h e d 1 8 8 7 . 'Bright & Bryant CAMPAIGN EXPENSE IN Q U IR Y ^ STARTED A tto rn e y s -a t-L a w iovernor Lowden Makes Ex offices a t penditures Totaling Sum W . C. B a t AWT. C. J. BaiORT," C o u n ty , O re g o n . W ashington.—A senate Investigation of the pre-convention campaigning ex penses and pledges of presidential can J. R. Morgan Jsa. W ilkie didates has been started. Ftank H. Hitchcock, former post aster-general, appearing as the rep resentative of General Wood, threw but little light on the general’s cam D E N T IS T S paign expenses. Mr. Hitchcock testi fied that It had been understood when he Joined the Wood organization that Office on First street. he was not to handle caul paign con Phone M ain 83 tributions and said Information as to MORO, - O R E G O N them and expenditures could be ob talnsd from A. A. Sprague and H. C. Stebbins. Colonel Proctor, he added, was the general manager of the Wood campaign. J L. L. Etamerson, secretary of state for m in d s, speaking for Governor Lowden, gave figures, names, dates and localities. Of the total spent, be i « m $379,176.78 was contributed by Office in the Bank of M oro build the governor himself. Friends gave $35,825, he testified. ing, upstairs. Senator * Poindexter, republican, W ashington, with $76,000, was second OREGON to Governor Lowden in site of expendi MORO, tures actually expended, and Senator Johnson of California, republican, with $58,188, was third. The largest con D R . W A L T E R W . H A R T tributor to the Johnson fund was R. _S tra u sb u rg er of N orristow n, Pa., who gave $27,000, according to Angus MeSween, manager of Johnson's east ern headquarters. Vogt Bldg. • » H. M. Rice, se creta ry to S enator T H E D A L L E S . - ' O R E G O N P oindexter, testified, th a t J. F. Hache, b an k er of New York, had furnished $26,000 for th e P o in d ex ter cam paign, w hile W illiam H. Todd, a Brooklyn shipbuilder, had given $20,000. Expenditures of $66,332, exclusive of the California primary expenbe, have P h y s ic ia n a n d S urgeon. been made in the campaign of Herbert Hoover for the republican presidential nomination, John F. Lucey, manager M o ro , O reg o n . for Mr. Hoover, testified. Total re celpts were placed at $62,186. Committees R. N. Stanfield, republican nom inee for United S tate s S enator in the O re gon prim aries. AGREE ON DIVISION GF GERMAN INDEMNITY D E N T IS T D r, C . L . P o k y Office in residence. HOUSE ADOPTS THE PEACE RESOLUTION Residence phone M 72 Office phone 463 J. Carlos Chomley, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office opp. Hotel Sherman W ASCO. Phone : OREGON Hours by Appointment PR. C. H. JOHNS Chiropractor Office at Residence. MORO. ORE. MORO LAUNDRY a e o . ELLSW O RTH, Proprietor Washing done each Monday, Tueaday and Wednesday Third day de.ivery schedule maintained Leave bundles «t Ellsworth Hotel Annex W ashington.—The house adopted th e sen ate resolution, rep ealin g the reso lu tio n by congress declarin g a sta te of w ar w ith O erm any and A ustria, by a vote of 228 to 139. The vote was along s tric t p arty line« except th a t 19 dem o c ra ts Joined republicans in supporting th e m easure, w hile two republican, K elly of M ichigan and F u ller of Mas sachusetta- -opposed It. From th e size of th e republican vote it was clearly ifid lcited th a t th e reso lutlon could not be passed over the veto of th e president. The senate vote on passage was 43 to 38. _ Sum m arized, th e peace resolution provides: A congressional declaration of the te rm in atio n of the w ar by repealing th e resolutions of A pril 6, 1917, and December 1, 1917, w hich declared war ag ain st G erm any and A ustria-H ungary, respectively. Repeal of the w ar legislation. A reserv atio n of all rig h ts accruing to the U nited S tate s u n d er th e arm is tlce and th e treaty of V ersailles. ARMENIAN MANDATE WANTEO P re sid en t W ilson A sks Congress to A uthorize Action. W ashington. — A uthority to accept for th e U nited S tate s a m andatory over A rm enia was asked of congress by P re sid en t W ilson. The executive said he w ss co nscious he was "urging a very critical choice,” b u t th a t he did so "In th e e a rn e st belief It will be the wish of th e people of the U nited S tate s th a t this should be done.” T he p resid en t's m essage was read In both houses, b ut was discussed in cP 1 neither. Each referred It to its com m ittee on foreign relatio n s. The p resid en t Inform ed the sen ate th a t he had accepted th e Invitation Interstate Stock Inspector of th e allied suprem e council th a t he u n d ertak e to a rb itra te the questions Exam iner of Stallions for License of the boundary betw een T urkey and Arm enia, saying he had th o u g h t It W A S C O . Po . , ^ c8 ■ bum . O R E G O N his duty "Ux accept this difficult and Telephone Main 502 delicate ta sk .” W e aim to please our customers Thco.BcIetski, D.V.S. VETERINARIAN D'.'!: 361 Moro, Oregon VETERINARIAN me T o M y Pstrons: I I , you cannot get ill Foss direct by phone st Moro, please cal A C o .’s garage, who will promptly notify me when I return to town. Undertaking W ashington.— Attack on the freight congestion w hich has threatened to paralyze th e n atio n al a rte ries of tra n s p o ita tio n .wBl be concentrated Imme diately a t a sco re o f function points, up ra tin g o fficials of the A m erican Railw ay asso ciatio n were instructed. F o rm a tio n of comurtHr»« at each of 0 "gatew ay«" w as otxl« red, th e duties f which w ill be th »fife cars out of the mr.su and zee th a t they are forw arded xpcditioualy. J . T hese in stru ctio n « were supplem ent al to the action of th e in te rstate com merce com m ission covering d rastic re ro u tin g and equ ip m en t pooling, which were designed to deal with the conges tion as a whole. The car co m m ittee began woik Mon day a t th e follow ing cities: Om aha, S eattle. Bal: ¡more, Cincin nati, Y oungstown, O.; Minneapolis, St. Paul, N orfolk, New York, §t. Louis, D enver, P h ilad elp h ia^ Buffalo. P ortland, O r.; P eoria. Birm ingham , K ansas City, Cleveland, D etroit, W ash ing. D. C.; New O rleans, P ittsb u rg , Louisville, G alveston, A tlanta, San F rancisco. D allas, Toledo and Chicago. As a step to perm an en tly relieve ear shortage, w hich th re a te n s to d isru p t tran sp o rta tio n , th e in te rstate com m erce com m ission has decided that $15,000,000 of th e $300.000.000 revolv ing fund provided by the Each-Cum- m ins law be m ade available quickly for p urchase of railro a d rolling stock. PRES. CARRANZA _ IS ASSASSINATED F ra n c isc o \ ilia h a s hecn o ffered Casket! and Robes always on hand; special supplies and caskets ordered at any time Dullness block here, causing a loss of by the gcvcrnm ci.t of the s ta te cf ( ’hl huahua. Federal Em ployes Pension Bill Signed. W ashington.— P re sid en t W ilson hr.« signed the civil service retire m en t hill providing fcr re tire m e n t And pension ing of governm ent em ployes. . T H E M ARKETS P o rtlan d . O ats—No. 3 w hite feed, $r 9 a ton. C o rn — W hole. $78@ 79; c ra c k e d , $80 @81. H ay — W illam ette valley tim othy, $34 per ton; alfalfa, $33. P o tato es — Oregon, 6c per pound: Gems, 7c f. o. b. station. B u tter Fat»—53c. Kb'ga—-Ranch, 38c p»-f dozen. P o u ltry — lie n s , 32ft 34 c. C a ttle — lb ’s! ste e rs , $12.25@13; good to ch o ice, $ll<(t 11.50; m ed iu m to good, $10@ 11. Cattle—Beef ateer«, $12@13; Alum to cboloa, $1O@1X F i v e d e n ta 8, 1 9 20. GASOLINE SHORTAGE SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY - is ready to move promptly to any point in this State or any other State it serves Gasoline Distillate Kerosene, and Fuel Oil offered it for shipment and is ready to do all in its power to remedy me govern m en t-o w n ed "ships to A m erican c itiz e n s or c -rp m a tio n s a s soon as ad v isa b le and pending such sale for th e o p e ra tio n < ¡lie r by th e g o v e rn m e n t o r u n d e r lea-- *. A p e rm a n e n t board of seven m em b eis w ill he nam ed by th e p re sid e n t. Y -m prlalng tw o each from th e 1’sic-i‘Tc an d A tla n tic c o a sts, one e a c h tr m th e g u lf an d g reat lak es, and th e si v en th from th e In te rio r. Frv.in A oiinst A rm enian M andate. W ashington.- W illiam J. Bryan took flat issue with P resid en t W ilson on tlie 'q u e st ion o l ¡m A m erican m andate over A im enia, declaring In a s ta te m ent th a t "any m an d ate 1 b im possi ble.” H uerta Is Nc.v Chief of Mexico. Mextcn Adolfo de la H uerta. governor of the -date of Sonora, who was effected M »visional presid en t of Mexico by the Mexican congress, will tak e the bath "I office Ju n e 1. Consul} R eport Give« P o rtla n d 258,288 W ashington. - T he population of P ortland, O r, according to the 1920 census, is 258.288, It was announced here. T his Is an Increase of 51,074, or 24.6 per,cent. Canadian T reaty on Sockeye 8lgned. W a sh in g to n .— T h e tre a ty betw een the United S lates and C anada with reference to .th e sockeye saltnon fish e rie s h as been signed, the s ta te de partm ent announced, w W heat Crop of 500,000,000 Bushels. W ashington.—A w inter w heat crop if approxim ately 500.000,000 busheki A-ns the forecast by the United States Chamber of Commerce. any existing shortage with good service. Southern Pacific Company Insist on Facts. When you have lived your life long enough and consistent enough there will he no occasion to question your standing. Each year added to Its predecessors with the sam e consistent goal adds to the stab ility of ch aracter w ere injured, th ree of them seriously, S ie r ra M adre m o u n ta in s w hen th e a t th at m akes ch aracter for the com Ruch lives unconsciously when a tornado stru ck F asti« Hock, tack was m ade ami w ere ev id e n tly a t m unity. te m p tin g to reach the ea st coast. stam p them selves upon everyone they eig h t m iles south of here, w reckin'; touch, und the world Is made b etter in sev eral residences. SENATE PASSES MARINE BILL consequence. It's the hope of the fu tu re th at there will arise a class of “ Flu” Ravages Alaska. men who will tak e nothing for g ran t S eattle .—R eports of the rav ag es of M easu re for Ship P olicy is S e n t to ed—who will seek bed-rock facts for C cnft rcnce. every new venture. Then will come an Influenza epidem ic in tow ns and w ithout a the days when our civilization will he Wasli nct m 'Ik '-s e n a t native settle m en ts of In terio r A laska he house m erchant founded on tru th and the results a t continue to reach S eattle lty mall and record vote, pa« for a perm anent tained will abide. You can he one of ma’ ine hill pr< \ id ni w ireless telegraph. these fram ers of the new age If you inert hunt m arine I ol cy. w ant to. Lend your aid In making the T h e n v - n i n ’ th en w as se n t to con R e w a rd O ffe re d F o r V illa . world b etter and Its people happier. fere n c e . El Paso, T ex.— A rew ard of 100,000 Tench people uot to tuke things for T h e hill provides for th e pale of p eso s fo r th e d e a th o r c a p tu r e of g ran ted .—-Grlt^, Hogs -P rim e mixed, $14.5(HFf 15; me dlum mixed, $14-/14 50; |Hgs, $12© 13.75. P o rtlan d H as Big F irs. Sheep - I.a in b s . $13 50@14.50; y ear P ortland, Qr.—D am age estim ated a t lings, $ lu f-ill; w ethers, $9@11; ewes, betw een $«06.000 and $1.000,000 was $50». w rought by a d isastro u s fire which com pletely destroyed the p lan t of the S eattle. N orth P o rtlan d Box com pany and the H ay—Enr.tern W ashington tim othy, wooden shipbuilding p la n t of the $47 per to n ; alfalfa. $46. B tandlfer corporation In th e Industrial .P o ta to es—Y ak'ina Gems. $165 per d istric t, below K enton Sunday. De ton; local. $140@U»0. atn ictio n of th e e n tire d istric t of in B u tter FAt •55@ 37c. d u strla l p lan ts was narrow ly averted. E ggs—Ranch, 39@41c. H o g s— Prim e, $15@ 15.50; medium to Cigarette Blamed for $300,000 Blaze choice. $14<5Y 16; pigs. $H 60©12.50. . Twin Fallh, Idaho.—Fire, supposed P o u ltry —Hons, dressed, heavy, 45c; o have be«h sta rte d by a discarded light, dressed. 42c; live, 36@4lc. g arette, destroyed m ore th an half a Sam Britbine, Moro, Oregon, approximately $100.000. Im P aris.—F ran ce is to receive 55 .per cent of G erm any’s indem nity. G reat B ritain 23 p<*r cent, and the rem ain d er Is to be divided between Belgium, Italy, and S eibla, P rem ier M illerund told th e finance and foreign affairs com m ittee of thee cham ber of d< put ¡eg tn explaining his r e le n t conversations w ith P rem ier Lloyd George a t Hythe. The proportions to be allt-lcd F rance and G reat B ritain, he declared, had been agreed upon by the peace confer ence. M. M lllerand stated th a t th e fa te oi Interest to be dem anded from G erm any on the 120 000,000,000 m ark s ind m- nlty she wag to pay had not been de term ined. but he believed it would net be less th an 5 per cent plds a 1 per cent redeem ing ra te for th e holders El Paso, Texas.—V enustiano C a rra n of gold bonds which G erm any m ust za. p resid en t of Mexico and head of the Issue. seventy -second governm ent th a t coun try has had since 1821, was assassin ated by Colonel Rodolfo H errero and MABTON IS ISOLATED his soldiers a t T lazealtehango, Puebla, Town O rdered Q uaran tin ed on Ao- according to m essages received here count of S carlet Fever. from G eneral A lvaro Obregon, dated a t Y akim a, W ash.—T he town of M ab Mexico City. R eports given out by th e revolution ton, which has a population of about 1000, was q u aran tin ed by Dr. H. H. ists said C arran za was assassin ated by Sm ith, county h ealth officer, on ac his own men. H errero was -described count of a sc a rle t fever epidem ic which as an ex-federal officer. C arranza, accom panied by h is m inis has developed rapidly w ithin th e last tors and a heavy fores of troops, fled few day's. T h ere are s t o u t 65 persons down from Mexico (Tty May 6. • He took w ith w ith th e disease. School has been him an imm ense am ount of gold and dism issed for th e y ear and churches, silver money and bullion, a consldera th e a te rs and o th er m eeting places ble q u an tity of which was retak en by th e revolutionary troops under General closed. Sanchez after the battle at San Marcos on the V< i*a Cruz-M 'xico City railway. Minnesota Tornado H u rts Five. T he C a rra n z a p arty w ere deep In the F arm ington, Minn. — Five persons Patroni*» Hom» In d tu tiy D r . S anders at Cars Moving. Drs Morgan & Wilkie D E N T IS T , Formed portant. Points to Keep D r . C . E . G ard M ay WORK BEGINS TO END FREIGHT CONGESTION R. N. STANFIELD of $415,000. Tfca Dallas and Moro, Ora. F rid a y . ERIEF GENERAL NEWS SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN Thousands of dollars w orth of dam age to crops In Linn and Benton coun ties, Iowa, was caused by a cloudburst. The forty-five m illion dollar soldier bonus bill passed by the New York legislature was signed by Governor Sm ith. A pproxim ately 400.000 new members were obtained last week In the Ameri can Legion nation wide cam paign for Increased m embership. Oeneral Alexia Brualloff, Russian m ilitary leader, has assum ed virtually suprem e control In Russia, as far as m ilitary affairs are concerned, accord lug to reports. The N ational P reservers’ and F ruit P roducts association has announced th a t Its members will stay out of the sugar m arket until the price of sugar comes down from Its present high - - level. $5 W heat P ossible, Says Hill. Influenced by the nation-wide price- cutting agitation th a t is steadily gain S eattle.—"It Is not unreasonable to Ing ground, the principal commodity expect $5 w heat next w inter or Bome m arkets of the country continued to tim e before th e next crop year," said "m ark dow n” quoted values. Cotton, Louis W. Hill, ch airm an of the G reat sugar and corn options broke violently N orthern railroad while here en route Plans for financing prelim inary In F a st from San Francisco. Crop short vestigation work on the Columbia age and im possibility of farm er« to Basin Irrig a tio n d istric t project, com get labor he gave as reason for advanc United 8 ta tea S enator Geo. E. Cham prising about 2,000,000 acre« In the Big ed w heat prices. berlain, dem ocrat, renom inated In the Bend country in E astern W ashington, Oregon prim aries. were discussed by financiers and busl W ar N u rses’ Bodies Arrive. ness men of Seattle, Spokane, Tacom - New York.—T he bodies of ten and P ortland at a m eeting held in women war nurses who died overseas Portland. on duty a t arm y base hospitals and th e first to be brought home, arrived Tact. here on the tra n sp o rt P rincess Ma "I suppose my biscuits are not like toika. On hoard also were the bodies the ones your mother used to make.” of 418 soldiers who lost th eir lives In ••Of course, they are not, my dear P ortland, Or.—H iram Johnson ap aecidenta or succum bed to wounds and parently carried Oregon In the con Your« are fit to eat.” disease. te st for tho Republican indorsem ent Regularly Acquired. for the nom ination for president of the House P asses H aw aiian Land Bill. I was visiting In a little eonntry United S tates iu the Oregon prim ary W a sh in g to n —The house passed a elections by a narrow plurality. W hile place and was about to board the bill setting aside 200,000 acres of land th e retu rn s point to Johnson as the train to return when I noticed a dear In tho H aw aiian Islands for hom estead chpice of or plurality choice of Oregon little girl with tight curls d o se to her purposes available to native Hawaiian« republicans, there is a bare chance th a t head, and, calling her, I asked: “Where did you get all those pretty cartar only. The te rrito ria l legislature urged Che Indications may bo upset or the Much annoyed, she answered: “Oh. tho step, which was expected to re final resu lt postponed until the final dey was on me when I turned."—Chi hab ilitate tho H aw aiian race, said to canvass or official canvass has been cago Tribune.__________ ____ * be fast dying ouL made. Sensations of Heat and Celd. Lowden ran a poor third, behind The feeling o f cold or warmth I* His Drawing Powers. Wood and Hoover was fourth, Just be caused by sensation* In the «' '« • • "Can you d raw ?” an applicant for a hind Lowden. private tutorship was asked. “C ertain , S en ato r Cham berlain was renom in has little significance ** to ly ” replied the ca n d id a te; "at ten ated by the D em ocrats for the U nited temperature. On a hot dav years of age I could draw cjd er; nt S tates senate by a vote of alm oat two feel very hot when the bo<lv »• tore la quite nopnal. Again at twelve, n p ictu re; nt fifteen, a hand- rn rt loaded with cabbage; nt sixteen, to one. In all parta of Oregon S ena beginning of a fever one may feet m l. an Inference; at tw enty, a bill of ex to r Cham berlain ran far ahead of as In the case of a chill. This chtl»> feeling la caused by the contrast be change. If I were an acto r I believe H arvey G. S tarkw eather. R. N. Stanfield, was nom inated by tween the higher temperaiere <»f th I could draw the largest house; but. being • teacher, I am content to draw the Republicana by a io ta of much Internal organs and still normal taut* a amall salary I" sgora thM U kq V) oat 0T«r IhrahMS. paratur« of tha skla. JOHNSON WINS IN OREGON PRIMARY '•v” • « o*