Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1920)
.4 X- I I M o ro , S h erm an h G ^ r a b lis h e d 1 8 8 ? . J, R. M orían Ja«. W ilki« Urs M organ & W ilkie dentists Office on First street. Phone Main*83 C o u n t y , ,O r e v -o n . F r id a y . Of H'M.Soe 7 * « ' ‘ a ’itotia. F i v e G e n ts A u g u s t I ß , -1 9 * 2 0 . ■J, S. DECLARES FOR ALLIES AUREE ON s' AID FOR POLAND^ •• POLISH FREEDOM America Against Dismember ment of Either Russia or Poland. Troops Will Not Be Used But Economic Move Is ' Planned. ’ Hythe, England.—<1 rent Britain nnd Prance are convinced th a t fit*» boUhe vlkl Intend to ca p tu re W iraaw and set up a soviet gyRernment in Poland. In B ritish and French circles it is adm itted th a t th e slAiation has brought a crisis only second in gravity to th a t o f '1914. The allied conference hère reached a com plete agreem ent on plana for dealing w ith the Russo-Polish crisis. They Include the relm jJosition of th e blockade, but on th e advice oi the ex p erts no allied troops will be em ployed. A fter the p rem iers decided to re impose the blockade on Russia am to furnish m unitions and technica. advice to Poland, Lloyd G eotge got M. M illerand to w ithhold application of aid until after* th e prelim inary re su lts of the conference a t Minsk be tw een the bolshevik and Polish rep resen tativ es are knewm M. M illerand, who had urged t h i F rench policy which included- the blockade and stro n g defensive m eas ures, was obliged to yield som ew hat to the m ilder policy cf th e B ritish prem ier, who was determ ined th at no allied aid should be used in Poland. E stab lish m en t of a defensive line in Poland, considered by the confer ence, if carried out would, according to opinion here, be regarded by the B ritish and French as more th an a plan to aid Poland; it would be in M oro, O re g o n . effect a cordon san itaire, to keep the bolshevik from w estern Europe. But Office in residence. from w hat happened the closing of the conference it was considered th at much would depend on th e bolshevik P o rtland, Ore —T hree persons lost attitu d e at Minsk. R esidence p h on e M 72 th e ir lives and ten w ere lrijured, some Office phone 463 of them , seriously, in a fire which sw ept through the Elton C ourt hotel. E leventh and Y amhill stre e ts, driving out th e 60 resid en ts in sc an ty a ttire and destroying th e fpur-story «truc- tu re , w ith a loss estim ated a t >30.000. W arsaw . — All foreign legations in The dead : Mrs. Josephine J. C han ey, 64, a te ach er in th e Sunnyside W arsaw left for Posen Sunday night. Office opp. Hotel Sherman school for th e la st 23 y ears; Miss John Campbell W hite, secretary, and WASCO. : OREGON G ertrude Evans, 25, sten o g rap h er for J. P lerrep o n t Moffat, th ird secretary W adham s & K err; Miss E dith Bogue, of the Am erican legation, and the m ill 25, clerk at the N o rth w estern N ation ta rv attache» will rem ain in W arsaw for th e present, but th e rest of the Hour* by Appointment al bank. Phone The fire sta rted In the lobby of the personnel left. A few Am ""lean Red hotel on the* firs t floor from an un Cross nurse» And some Y. M. C. A. known cause and sw ept up the ele w orkers «'so rem ained. Soviet f o r e s strik in g w estw ard valor sh aft and circular stairw ay with from the v icinity of Brcvt-Lltov sk in alarm ing rapidity, so th a t the escape of a large m ajo rity of th e resid en ts th e ir g reat ti•.-Ircllng movement huve cut through th e Polish lines and was cu t off from o th er m eans th an by window». T rapped by th e f la m ^ , crossed the railro ad ru n u ln g between Sokolow and Sledlce. They reached a Office at, Residence. MORO, ORE m any persons Jumped. OtherB w ere point west of Sokolow, but were coun rescued by the firem en w ith ladders te r attacked and violent fighting is proceeding, according to an official JOINT SESSION TO BE HELD statem ent. The Poll s took some prls oners. W ashington, Idaho and Oregon Com am es stew art B itter fighting Is reported northeast mission to Sit Together. of W arsaw, w here several villages have Olympia, ^ ’asli.—As the sta te s changed hands several tim es, hut the questions Involving allow ance of in bolshevikl made no gains. Rozan, creased freig h t and passen g er rate s th ree m iles southw est of Ostrolenk«., on local traffic as fixed by the In ter was taken by the bolshevikl S aturday, SHERMAN COUNTY sta te com m erce com m ission for In but now is In the hands of the poles. T here is hepvy fighting along the te rsta te traffic are com mon to the Address: MORO, ORE. uorthw est, the public service com m is Bug river from P rchiczyn to Wlnw- sions of Oregon and Idaho will sit zlm ier Zwolypt Where the bolshevikl w ith th e W ashington com m ission on a re being held. deputies . < T uesday, August 17, in a hearing be L Schsdewits, Dr Jo* Saunders,V. 8 ginning a t 10 A. M. in the senate MANNIX FUT UNDER ARREST cham ber here. The common problem Kent O rc. Moro, O re. W . H . Meyer, Wasco. before tho com m issions of th e th ree A ustralian A rchbishop Is C arried to Penzance, England. iforthw est sta te s »will be to harm onize local Increases asked w ith tho re London. — Four British dpsiroyern quired increase necessary to gunran closed in on the steam er Baltic, ca rry tee a retu rn of 5V£ ifer cen t consist ing A rchbishop Mannix from th e U ni en t w ith the recen t In te rsta te com ted State«, off th e'd rish coast and the morce com m ission ruling. com m ander of th e d estro y er W ivern, w ith two Scotland Yard detectives, Bandit V illa Surrenders. went aboard and placed the archbishop San Pedro, Coahulla, Mexico.— Fran under technical a rrest. They escorted cfkco Villa m grehed into San Pedro Ihe prelate, w ith his secretary , to n Monday n ig h t betw een the lines of a destroyer, which steam ed tow ard FiRh- cheering populace w hich greeted him guard. V« with cheers of “Viva V illa.” Behind A w ireless from the adm iralty, how him cam e his band of faltffTul follow ever, reached them en route w ith in ers. which, with th eir leader, su rre n stru ctio n s to proceed to Penzance, at dered to the De la H u erta governm ent tiie extrem e southw esterly tip of Eng under term s agreed upon recently a t land. Interstate Stocl inspector The archbiRhop wan la n d ed Sabinas. there. He was n<;e(Mi»pnnled by n Hxaminer of itallions (or License rep resen tativ e of Scotland V ard to Deny StorjeLeague Formed W ar Staff the home of Canon W ade and after WASCO. U S “« .- OREGON P a r is — The foreign office has is ward left for London. lelrphono Main 502 sued a categorical denial of d ispatcher London new spapers, except the of a preBS agency, purporting to be Morning Post, a re unanim ous In de from Ban- S ebastian, sta tin g that the scribing the at fair as a "blunder." council of the League of N ations had decided on the creation of an In tern a Hands Off Russia, Says B ritljh Labor. tional general staff. L o n d o n .-r-W ar betw een the allies and soviet R ussia over Poland would Professional Man H«lp In Harvaat. be “an intolerable crim e ag ain st hu Bismarck, N. D — A twilight army m anity," and B ritish labor has warned p f banker», lawyer», d o cto rs and mer the B ritish governm ent th a t organized To My Patron*: If you cannot <«<me chant» doffed white collar» and. step labor Will be used to defeat such a direct by phone at Moro, plats« call A Co.'s garag«, who will promptly notify ped out Into the harvest fields In an wa* T his decision was reached a t a ma whan I return to town. effort to relieve what threaten» to be meeting of the leaders of B ritish labor. a serious farm labor shortage. W ashington. — T h e ' A m erican gov- itp n icu t declared for the m aintenance OREGON MOHO. 4 the political Independer.re and te r rltc ria i in teg rity of Poland an d .ag ain st dism em berm ent of Russia. In a note to the Italian am bassador, S ecretary Colby, speaking w ith the approval of P resid en t W ilson, said the U nited S tate s “ took no exception” to the effo rts to arran g e an arm istice , , > * - r • between* Poland and Russia and would reg ard w ith sa tisfac tio n ” a d eclara O ffice in the Bank o f M oro build tion by th e allied and associated pow ing, upstairs. ers th a t the “te rrito ria l Integrity and tru e b o u n d aries” of R ussia would be MORO, OREGON respected. T h e governm ent stated , how ever, th a t It 'w ould not, at least, for the p resen t, p articip ate in any plan to DR. WALTER W. HART expand au n lstic e negotiations into a g e n e ra l E uropean conference because it m ight in v o lte two resu lts .from which the U n l^ d S tate s “strongly re colls” : Vogt Bldg. “ R ecognition ci the bolshcvist re gime. THE DALLES, - OREGON “ S ettlem en t of R ussian problem s alm ost Inevitably upon th e basis of a dism em b erm en t of R ussia.” ♦ T he note was in response to an “agreeable intim ation from the Ita l ian am bassador th a t his governm ent would welcome a sta te m en t of the P h y s ic ia n 'a n d S u rg e o n . A m erican governm ent's views. MILLS NOW GUTTING ‘TUM-A-LUMBER’ Dr. C. E. Gard d e n t is t r,r • ----U5-Fk.e-x<> D E N T IS T i Dr. C. L. Poley PORTLAND FIRE IS FATAL TO THREE FOREIGN LEGATIONS HAVE LEFT WARSAW J. Carlos Ghormley, M.D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON “ BUILD N 0W ” =-U. S. 5 yearA b e h in d b u ild in g = = d em an d m a y k eep p ric e s s t a t i o n a r y fo r te n y e a r s . Our experience in planning “ Homes and Farm Buildings" is shown by the number of jobs planned and materialled by us in 1919, our last business year: B a r n s ............................ :.............. H6 New H o u se s * ............................... 382 S i l o s ................................................. 22 R em odeled H o u se s.... ................ 457 H og S h e d s ....................................... 39 C h ick en S h e d s.............................. 112 S c h o o ls ............................................ Stores an d B an k s :.............. ........ 37 C h u r c h e s ........................................ ; ’’ P ublic G a ra g e s........................ 12 W a re h o u s e s .......................... ....... - 30 P riv ate G a r a g e s ..... .................... 271 G r a n a r ie s ......................................... 28. P ack in g S h e d s ............................. GG M achine S h ed s . ...... . 28 Miscellaneous...................................................... 137 T o tal n u m b e r of jo b s......................... ........................................ Io72 / if 1 • - Jkfll ! " WsSfc©*- --; DR. C. H. JOHNS C hiropractor J STOCK AND BRAND INSPECTOR Theo.Bcletskí, D .V .S * 8*1 - F E B - 2 0 FREE-Complete Plans and Specifications Furnished on Short Notice. Tum-A-Lum Lumber Co. DESIGNERS A N D M A TE R IA LE R S OF HOMES A N D F AR M BUILDINGS N. E. MORRIS, Grass Valley H. E. HUTTON, Kent VETERINARIAN D r . S anders Bass., Moro’ Or,°on VETERINARIAN Undertaking Mannix Landed In Penzance, England Penzance, England. — Archbishop Washington.— A total of 161 convic Mannix was landed here from a de tions have been obtained in the cam stroyer. The archbishop declined to - 181 Profiteer» Convicted. , C a ike to and Robei alwayi on hand; »pecial supplies and caskets paign of the department of Justice give cut a sU tsm snt ordered at any time Sam Brisbine, M oro, Oregon. against profiteering. , o o xxw o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ^ BEE HIVE RESTAURANT M oro, O reg o n H . J. W A R N , P r o p r ie to r S h ort O rd ers a n d L u n ch es m eals at reg ular hours R o o t B e e r B a r r e l - - - ,c e C r e a m S o f t D r in k s a n d C ig a r s Independent UJ a re house S Willing (¡0 R . H . M c K e a n , M a n a g e r, W a a c o . O re g o n -W - ' . J . ' ' / DEALERS IN Lim e, Plaster, Cement, B u ild ers. Supplies, Lumber, Wood, Coal, Cedar Posts, and Hay. MANUFACTURERS OF J MILL FEED AND FLOUR ;-rJ I