Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1920)
TT» • A ' ' ' ‘ SERVE I W . C. B ätamt . c. J. BIG CONVENTION Bright & Bryant I | | CHICAGO OPENS A tto r n e y s-a t-L a w ¡Senator Lodge Selected to / o f f ic e s a t Preside Over the Gathering. T kt Dallas and Maro, Ora. StNAiUK LUUGt CONGRESS ADJOURNS T ill NEXT DECEMBER First Long SECRETARY POLK ° rfri» S oc., , WASCO TIRE AND VULCANIZING WORKS Guy C ham neaa, Vacation I Since P r o p r ie to r W a s c o , O re g o n Vn.ited State» Entered D ry C ure R etrea d in g a S pecialty War Bogins. T ire and Tube R ep airin g W ashington. — T h e sixty sixth con g ress ended Its second session S atu r Chicago.—T h e R epublican natlonaT dny. U hless a em ergency arises convention was called to o rd e r a t which m akes neceeear> a special ses J. R. Morgan Jai. W ilkie 1 |:M a. m. Tuesday sby Chairman slon, it w ill n o t t until H ays of th e n atio n al com m ittee. Chairman Haya brought down the Decs giber 6. The close of th e aedelou was m arked gavel with a whack, end the conven by none of life hectlc*ru»h tk a t gener tion camt quickly to order. Bishop 'D E N T IS T S * * ally atte n d s a getaw ay of congress, Charles E. Woodcook of Louisville. but th e re w as th e usual applauding Ky.. offered the opening prayer and and ch eerin g in th e house afte r Speak at Its conclusion the audience broke e r G illett’s gavel had released the Into “The Star SpaAgled Banner,” at Office on Fïrct atreet. m em bers for th e firs t long • vacation the request of a song leader. Phone M ain 83 since th e U nited S tate s entered the The sw elling chorus filled the great MORO. - - ‘ O R E G O N hall emd a sea of American flags was war. ' Final sessions of both houses passed waved throughout the singing. “Now,” w ithout th e p leth o ra of political shouted the leader, “three cheers for s p e e c h e s 'w h ic h had been expected the greatest country on earth, the F rank L. Polk, under se cretary of Ju s t at th e finish, in the house, Repre state, whose resignation was accepted United States of America.” • se n tativ e Mondell of Wyoming. Lhe re by P resid en t W ilson. Three rolling cheers echoed through t S enator Lodge, who w as chosen publican lead er, delivered an address: the big hall. tem porary and p erm a n en t chairm an of p raisin g co n g ress -for the wonk ac Hays Introduces Lodge. th e Republican N ational Conventio/v. Cpmellshed. . R ep resen tativ e G arrett, C hairm an H aya th en in t^x lu ced dem ocrat, T en n essee, replied th a t this S en ato r Lodge as th e tem p o rary congress had, been a “ hum iliating fail Office in the Bank of M orobuiU ch airm an , and th e convention le t out ure. m ore ch eers, and a rolling chorus of ing, upBtaira. P re sid en t W ilson’s criticism of con yes affirm ed ’th e selection. As a com gress in hlB telegram to th e heads of Chicago.—Before th e Republican con OREGO' m ittee to esco rt him to th e chair, brotherhoods passed with com MORO. Chauncey M. Depew of New York, vention assembled, It was an absolute m ent in e ith e r house. Myron T. H errick o f, Ohio, an d Mrs. ly unbossed, unled affair, *and the be T he session of congress which end Chicago. — D elegate co n tests which J. B. Hume of California were ap wildered delegates milled around the ed S atu rd ay began D ecem ber 1. have furnished sp e cta cu la r featu res of hotel lobbies bew ailing th e lack of pointed. DR. W ALTER W . HAR Im p o rtan t Legislation Enacted. T he co u n try m u st d riv e P re sid en t the pre-convention period* w ere fin leadership. The men who were the Im p o rtan t legislation enacted in real leaders In the years gone by found W ilson and h is “d y n asty " from power ished by th e republican national com- and d efeat th e league of n ations as he m ittee w ith decided ad v an tag e to Gov chided: a grim satisfaction in referrin g to the The arm y reorganization bill pro charges of bossisn) which were so free desires it, declared 8 en a to r H enry ern o r Lowden. A lthough on a c tu a l' In stru ctio n s of viding for a peace tim e arm y of 297,000 ly hurled a t them- at form er conven Cabot Lodge, tem porary ch airm an of V o g l Bldg. the R epublican n atio n al convention, In th e 137 co n tested deleg ates G eneral officers and men, a national guard tions. They were asking delegates if T H E D A L L E S. • OREG< Wopd received 12 and G overnor Low and a reserv e force. his k ey n o te address. It is not. b etter to be led th a n lost. The tran sp o rta tio n act designed to den seven w ith 116 u n in stru cted , the No cam paign m anager was able to S enate T reaty S tand Defended. a ssist th e railro ad s over the period stren g th en his lines enough to go in D efending the se n ate 's opposition to rep o rted leanings of th e disputed dele im m ediately follow ing th eir retu rn to w ith confidence Tor a real teqt vote. th e tre a ty of peace as a high and gates favor th e Illinois governor. p rivate control, la s t M arch 1. . - A ccording to th e rep o rts of th e can Each one of them w aited for the firs t patriotic duty, th e se n ato r flung down T he oil leasing bill by’ which thou d id ates favored by th e d elegates seat ballot to dem onstrate how good were th is g au n tlet: ed th e 135 d eleg ates Involved w ere sands of ac res of oil and m ineral lands the assurances he has received from "W e m a k e th e Issue; w§ ask ap- P h y s ic ia n a n d S u rg e o n . in th e w est and south were throw n the u n in stru cted delegates. prpbatlon for w hat we have done. T he d istrib u ted ns .fo llo w s :. Wood 18, people w ill now tell us w h at they Lowden 65, Jo h n so n 4. Ju d g e P rich open to d ev elo p m en t The m erch an t m arine hill providing ard of N orth C arolina 17, nnlnstructed" th in k of Mr. W ilson’s league and th e IS ADVISED M oro, O reg o n . for the ultim ate dale of^the vast gov PROSECUTION and sc a tte rin g 31. w ith'A he two Mis sacrifice of A m erica.” eritm ent-ow ned merchant, fleet. W hllq em phasising the point th a t souri co n tests reje cte d en tirely. O ffice in residence. The S terling anti sedition act and Action Proposed to Curt» Alleged T he co m m ittee’s decision left the around th e league m u st be waged th e N ew sprint P rofiteers. the Johnson bill providing for the de 1920 p resid en tial cam paign and de- actual In stru cted lineup on th e con W ashington.—Prosecution u nder the p o rtaticn tyid exclusion of dangerous votlng m uch of his speech to arraig n vention tem p o rary toll, w ithout regard Sherm an an ti-tru st nnd Cloytqn acts Residence phone M 72 m ent of th e W ilson ad m in istratio n , to u n in stru cted delegates* know n lean aliens. of p rin t paper m anufacture suspected The Edge bill authorizing th e for th e se n a to r found tim e to lay before ings, ss fellow s: Office phone 463* Wood 124, Joh n so n 112, Lowden 72, m atlnn of corporations to finance of profiteering was recom m ended by th e d eleg ates the stan d of th e Repub enate m anufactures subcommit- ll<?hn p arty on o th e r salien t problem s H arding 39, P o in d ex ter 14, Snroul 76, Am erican export trade. Phich conducted an Investigation T he civil service retirem en t bill. S u th erlan d 16, and Ju d g e P rich ard of facing th e nation. of the paper situation. The postal pay increase bill. ; • Chief am ong th ese was Mexico. De N orth C arolina 22. The com m ittee fu rth erm o re recom Im p o rta n t M easure« W h ic h F aile d . d a rin g It w«u# tim e for the U nited mended th at should governm ent ef Im portant m easures which failed of S tates to tak e a firm hand in th in g s BRIEF GENERAL NEWS forts to m aintain a reasonable price passage included: Mexican and end the “disgraceful rec Office opp. H otel Sherman m eet w ith failure a federal news print The soldier bonus bill, which was T he tre a ty of peace w ith H ungary o rd ” of th e last seven years, S en ato r board be established “ to supervise the W A SC O , : * OREGO Lodge urged th a t th is country let the was signed In th e G rand T rian o n passed by the house la st Saturday m anufacture and distribution of print night hut which was not taken up by M exicans choose as th e ir president palace In P aris Friday. paper. the senate. Owing to Illness of U. S. S en ato r some stro n g and up rig h t m an who is Hour« by Appointai« Phone The budget hill, which President friendly to th e U ntied S tates and de Boise P en rese of P en n sy lv an ia, he will Cow Sell» fo r $30,000. W ilson vetoed and which the ¡wnatf term lned to establish ord er and then not atten d th e Chicago convention. St. Paul.—A w orld's record price cf f ille d to pass a fte r the house had Boston's population is 747,923, an in lend him a real and cordial support. $30,000 for a HOlsteln cow was paid Lodge Selected P erm an e n t C hairm an. crease of 77,388 or 11.5 per cen t ev er am ended it to m eet th e president's the M innesota H olstein Freisian object im . S en ato r Ixxlge, tem p o rary ch airm an 1910 according to th e census report. sale. The price was paid for I’abst The bill to regelate and to control P rem ier N ltti of Italy has m ade to of the republldan national convention, K orndyke Cornflower, purchased from the m eat packing industry, the cold was selected by th e com m ittee on per Jugo-Slavia new com prom ise proposals storage hill, the hill to abolish the Fred I'ab st, Oconomowoc, Wls. The MORO, OR m anent o rganisation as p erm an en t Intended to solve the A driatic question. Office at Residence. previous record price was $18,400. A m ass m eeting of su p p o rters of housing corporation. chairm an. The anneal rivers and harbors sup •T h e re w ere th ree nom inations for th e national p rohibition amendment* ply m easure, which was left In con A m e ric a n Share of “Bonds H a lf B illio n . the place and S en ato r Ixvdge was was called in Chicago for th e first P aris.—The sh are of the United ference. Congress finally passed th a nam ed on the first ballot, over ex- day of th e republican convention. S tates In the first 20,000,000,000 m arks w ater power bill, which has been pend A com m ission of th ree m em bers, one S en ato r Beveridge, Indiana, and Sena iflg for 12 years, but it was killed gold of rep aratio n bonds which Oer G È O . E L L S W O R T H , P roprleto to r McCormick of Illinois. T he vote each rep rese n tin g the public, th e m in aCtom aticaliy with the adjournm ent of m any is required to issue under the wasrHk.odge 22, Beveridge 9, McCor ers and the o p erato rs, was appointed congress through failure of the presl V ersailles treuty will bo about $500,- ifw agf* m ick 7. On m otlop of the Illinois by P resid en t Washing done each Monday, Tue*d» 000,000, It was stated here. and \Vedne«d«y m em ber, th e recom m endation was controversy in th e a n th ra c ite -fields. . dent to sign it. • A bureau cf education w ith a bud Third day delivery «chedule maintain« I m ade unanim ous. The action of the S trik e W eapon to Be R etain ed. Leave bundles at Ellsworth Hotel A nnei com m ittee was approved by th e con get of $40,000 to get fa n n e rs ' prob M c C a m a n t Contest H e a rin g Refused. M ontreal, Que.—O rganized labor Is Chicago._The com m ittee refused to lems before th e people of the country, vention. le term ln e d not to give up the right Patroni** H o m * Industry h ear n petition filed by Thom as Man was authorized in Chicago by th e ex Wood Backers Win C hairm anships. * strik e. P resident Sam uel G cm pers to nix of Portland asking that W allace •cu tiv e com m ittee of th e A m erican W e aim to plea«e our customer« In stru cte d Wood d elegates won the McCnmant, delegate a t large from made clear here in opening the for — -------- , tw o m ost im p o rtan t com m ittee chair- Farm B ureau F ederation. Oregon, be unseated on the ground tieth annual convention of the Amer- th at he “obtained , his „ election by icap Federation of-L abor. G eneral P ershing W ants to R etire. for reso lu tio n s and Edw ard D. Duf W ashington. — U njess a situation fraud.” McCamanf, the petition said, field of Naw Je rse y for cred en tials. TH E MARKETS F ran k H. H itchcock was designated, ftriHes th a t Justifies him in remaJsilng refused to be bound by the Oregon preferen tial prim ary, which was ca r by th e Wood deleg ates as th e ir su In th e arm y, G eneral P ershing will re Portland.’ ried by Senator Johnson, P rio r to I|i» tire from activ e service w’itbin a few píem e s tr a te g is t O ats—No. 3 w hite feed, $68 50 ton. election an d eleg a te,• It said he had m onths. In a le tte r to S ecretary Baker T he convention was In session only Corn— Whole, $82083; cracked, $84 prom ised to abide by th e prim ary ln- an h o u r W ednesday and devoted Itself he expressed th e d esire to retu rn to 0 85. structions. civil life, adding, “J feel th a t a fte r the en tirely to routine prelim inaries. I lay _ W illam ette valley tim othy, - A com pletion of th e work contem plated For Its second day sen satio n the Population of New York Now 5,fl^t,15\ $34 por ton; alfalfa, $36. convention heard a woman speaker. by th e arm y o rganization act, 1 could P o tato es—Oregon, 7%c per pound; W nshlngton.—New York City had a llnquish m ilitary d uty w ithout d e t Mrs. M argaret Hill M cCprter. of Kan Gems. 8Mso f ©• b- e ta U « » '' sas, th e first woman to address a na rim en t to the service nnd th u s be freo population of 5,621,181 on Ja n u a ry 2. B u tter F a t—53c. an increase of 854,268, or 17.9 per to engage in som ething nibre active." tlonal convention. E ggs—Ranch, 36c per dozen. cent, over 1910, the cen su s bureau has P o u ltry —Hens, 18@28c. I otara U te Stock-Inspector Announced. The rate of grow th was PROHIBITION ACT UPHELD. M rs. C a tt O pen ing S p e a k e r at G eneva. sm aller than ever before In th e c ity ’s Cgttle — Best steers, $11.75@12.I8; examiner of Maillons lor License Geneva, Sw itzerland.-r-A t Jhe open good to choice, $IO.5O@11; medium to ing hese of Lhe co n g iess of the In ter history, except In th e d ecad e ending < S uprem e C ourt Rulea on Pointe a t national W dm an'"‘S uffrage alliance, In 1870, while the Increase was sm all good, $9.50 @10.50, W A SC O . p . - X T L u . O R E G O N ^Hogs — Prim e mixed, $14 75@>15; Issue on A m endm ent. Mrs. C arrie Chapm an C att, president er than .eith er of the tw o decades pre- Telephone Main 502 medium mixed, $14.26014.75; pigs. W ashington.—Both, the federal pro of the»A m erican W om an Suffrnge as ceding 1910. hibition am endm ent and th e enforce sociatlon, addrerfked th e congress on $11018., Sheep — Lam bs. $12012.50; year m ent a c t passed by congress w ere held the pro g ress of th e m ovem ent through P resident C riticizes Congress lings, 9 7 0 9 ; w ethers, $608. co n stitu tio n al by th e suprem e court. Chicago.— P resident W ilson, In a out the world. T he co u rt dism issed p etitions filed telegram to “ officials of the railroad Seattle. by th e sta te of Rhode Island to have Moro, Oregon brotherhoods, criticized congress for S uffragist P arty W atches Coliseum. 3 .1 p By_E astern W ashington tim othy, federal officials enjoined from enforc Oh loago.—Polite b ut im pressive pick failing to take action w ith regard to $47 per ton; alfalfa, $46. ing prohibition in th a t state.' etlng of the republican national cgp the high cost of living, th e conclusion P o tato es—Yakima Gems. $175 P«f T he co u rt also dism issed Injunction vention was decided upon by "shock of peace and im portant dom estic legls proceedings b rought by th e s ta te of troops” of the N ational W om en’s p arty lntlon. The telegram wps in reply to ton; local, $1500160. To My Patron«: Il you cannot «et i B utter F at—55057c. New Je rse y to p revent enforcem ent here under the lead ersh ip of Alice a m essage asking the p resid en t to -----'ease call r direct by phone at -* Moro, plei------ Eggs Ranch, 3604Jc. A C o.’« garaga. who «rill promptly notify of prohibition w ithin th a t state. prevent the ad jo u n tteen t of congress. Paul. ' ' ‘ . H o g s -P rlm e . $14.75015.25; me ma when I return to town. The court’s opinion was very short, dium to choice, $13.76014.75; pigs settjng forth only the court's con Bellingham Given 25,570 In Census. 5000 to Lose G overnm ent Position« ; W ashington —Five thousand , clori $12013. Washington.—The census bureau an elusions. P o u ltry —Hens, dressed, heavy, 45c; ’ Chief Justice W hite rendered a sup nounced th a t th e ju pulation of Belling cal em ployes of the w ar d ep artm en t Cariceti and Robe» alwayi on plemental opinion concurring in the ham, Wash., la 25,570. Thia repre will be le t out by July 1 because of light, dressed, 40c; live, S I0 3 9 . Cattle — Best steer», $11.7601160; hand ; special supplie« and caskets one rendered by Justice Van Devsnter, aenta an luoreaa» of 1873, or 6 1 pw reductions by congraaa lo department but going mort fully lafc fee I mum ord appropriation«. mV t wn o iM O lU t . ... B ru n s w ic k T ires S atisfaction G uaranteed Drs Morgan & Wilkie Dr. C. E. Gard v D E k N 'T IS 'T DELEGATE CONTESTS AT CHICAGO CLOSED D E N T IS T D r .' C . L . P o l e y W E C A N D E L IV E R a “490” or “Baby Grand”* CHEVROLET A N Y T IM E DELEGATES FEEL LEADERSHIP LOSS ROADS ARE BETTER EACH DAY M ORROW W ASCO, BRO S. OREGON Sherm an County A gents for Chevrolet Autom obiles J. Carlos Ghormley, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEO DELCO-LIGHT KLOO UOHT A « COOUD ■ A ll. W — « Increases F a rm E ffic ie n c y 1*MRMAT» iaM> viw to K rn » Y JSU R U K M M Fifty thousand Delco-Light plant« in opera tion on American farm» are saving at the most conarwtive estimate, an hour a day each— or over 18,000,000 work hours a year DR. C. H. JOHNS That it agaal to an army o f 60,000 man working tan hour* a day for a hul month. Chiropractor 1 MORO LAUNDRY Thco.BcIctski. D.V.S. -« “S “ “ " — VETERINARIAN D r . S anders BX VETERINARIAN Undirtiking in B SS M », Oral««- Delco-Light is a complete electric light and power plant for farms and suburban homes. It furnishes an abundance of clean, safe, economical light, and operates pump, chum, cream separator, washing machine . and other appliances. It is also lighting rural stores, garages, churches, schools, army camps and-caiL way stations. HULÉRY BROS. Moro - Th. E n ,< « .r (n , D a m M tU - Oregon C l — «— . O-y»— . < * * • jQ v o r 30.000 DELCO-LIGHT P l a n t s in A ctualU sa “B e a r this in Mind” says th e G o o d J u d g e Y o u n o t o n ly £ c t c o m p le te to b a c c o s a tis fa c tio n fr o m a l it t le o f t h e R eal T o b a cco C h ew — ‘ B u t it c o s ts y o u le s s . T h e r ic h t o b a c c o t a s t o l a s t s s o m u c h lo n g e r t h a n t f i e o ld k i n d — y o u d o n ’t h a v e t o h a v e a f r e s h c h e w n e a r ly a s o fte n . A n y m a n w h o u se s th e R e a l T o b a c c o ,C h e w w ill te ll y o u t h a t . Put up in two styles R I G H T C U T Is a s h o r t - c u t t o b a c c d W-B CUT’ is a long fine-cut tobacco • W lt'n .in Linn.in C -m.v.rv, 1 ,0 ’ U’ id w .i. JOB PRINTING J