Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1920)
M o ro , S h e rm a n H ln ta b lia h e d . 1 8 8 7 . C o u n ty , ü i w i i u F rid a y . A u g u s t k!O, 1 9 F i v e C e n t« o. POLES DRIVING J. S. CONSIDERS -RUSSIANS BACK AID FOR POLAND Drs Morgan & Wilkie .> 1 » — J, R. Morgan Ja». Wilkie ’ urchase of W ar Materials Is D E N T IS T S Counter Offensive Clears the Requested and Recruits ' Are Desired. Invaders. Office on First street, Phone M ain 83 W ashington.—Moved by the re ite r ated pleas for aid from Poland, the O R E G O N # ar d epartm ent has u nder serious con- MORO. ild e ra’lJn th e request of P rince L u - uom irsky, Polish m in ister, for perm is J 3 tión to purchase w ar m aterials from he United S tates. Polish officials explained th a t in ad- lltlc n to the desire’ t o r ’war materials, hey were anxious to obtain authorlxa- lon to p erm it rec ru itin g for th e Pol- ah arm y In America. It was said , ’S h at not only had m any offers of en- Office in the Bank of Moro build istm ent been received by the legation ing. upstairs. rom Polish citizens resid en t in the Jnited States, b ut tffat* m any offers O REG O N tad come from form er A m erican vet- MORO, rans. The official com m unique announc- ng the intention of F rance to recog- D R . W A L T E R W . H A R T ílze a l a de facto governm ent th a t epresented by G eneral W ry ig el In >outhern Russia, has been received. It says th a t a F rench diplom atic lgent will be sen t to Sebastopol w ith Vogt Rldg. the title of high com m issioner. Coplea of th e A m erican note to Italy T H E DALLES. - O R EG O N )n th e Polish situ atio n , It was said at he state departm ent, have been dellv- ’Ved to allied and associated pow ers’ epresentatlves and d istrib u ted to all he world^pews centers, prom ising Its widest dissem ination, even In Russia, diplom ats generally regarded th e doc- PhysicianJand Surgeon. ím ent as having a thrfee-fold purpose: Extension of m oral support to Po- and. An appeal to th e m asses in Russia Moro, Oregon. o throw off th e bolshevik yoke and stabllsh a con stitu tio n al governm ent. O ffic e in re s id e n c e . Influencing of o th er nations to re frain from recognition of th e soviet. Dr. C. E. Gard berlin.-^-A telephone, mftssago from F%sen stated th a t th e Poles,had forced th e R ussians back from the V istula fifteen kilom eters. A K oenigsburg dispatch reported ’ success for a Polish counter-attack along the line Plonsk Novo Gcorgievsk. A Bolshevik attem p t to cro?s the Vistula north of Ivangorod was re p o rt e d 'fru stra te d and the Poles were said to have resum ed counter operations so u th east of W arsaw. D E N T IS T D r . C . L . P o le y Residence phone M 72 Office phone 463 J. Carlos Ghormley. M.D. MILLS NOW CUTTING ‘TUM-A-LUMBER’ Paris. — The Polish co unter offen sive, with Thorn as itu base, baa suc cessfully cleared th e l)unzi*g corridor of R ussian troops, according to a re p o rt received from th e French mission In Poland. T he Polish forces still are driving eastw ard, th e report says. • \ D R N T IS T . Danzig Corridor, of PACT MADE WITH GERMAN SHIPPERS BerUn.—^U ninterrupted rifT trn.e uHd band grenade explosions w ere rep o rt ed to be proceeding a t 1 a. m. a t K attow ltz, upper Silesia, w here se ri ous fighting occurred betw een French troops and civilians who stru ck In p ro test against the Russo Polish w ar and dem anded disarm am ent of th e oc cupational troops. A crowd at K attow itz attac k ed a d etachm ent of French cavalry, killing one trooper, w hereupon the French opened fire with m achine guns and grenades, killing n |n e and wounding tw enty-six. M. MilewskL a local Pol ish leader, threw a gren ad e from a window and was dragged from his house and killed. “BUILD NOW”” U. S. 5 years behind building-=demand may keep prices stationary for ten years. Our experience in planning "Hom es and Farm Buildings” is shown by the number of jobs planned and materialled by us in 1919, our last business year: B arns............................................ HG S ilo s............................................. 22, Hog Sheds.................................... 39 Stores and B anks ,......................... 37 S ch o o ls.................................... 11 C h u rc h e s..................................... 3 Public Garages....'............. 12 W arehouses................................. 30 Private G a r a g e s ....................... 271 G ran aries............................. 28 Packing Sheds ........................... GG M iscellaneous............................. 137 Machine Sheds............................ 28 1672 Total nütnber of jobs....................................— ............. New H ouses......................... Remodeled Houses................... Chicken Sheds......... .............. ENGLAND W5?.!IED ANTI-RED CHIEF London*.- P rem ier LIo.v G eorge s ta t ed in the house o* conn ins th a t th e • Washirifcton.-—O p e ra tio n of Amqri- governinel ~ h id marie It le ar to Gen- >an vessels on fo rm er G erm an trad e eral Bare*, rangel. in tl-bolsbevik routes to all p a rts of th e world has leader In n ! R ussia. th a t if he :he sanction and support of the sh ip fu rth e r att Office opp. Hotel Sherman d th e 9OVi< t forces Jie ping board, C hairm an Benson declared m ust do sc lilfi ow n re ponsibility. W ASCO. : : OREGON n announcing co-operative w orking n g d sine • then had G eneral igreem ents reached betw een the opened ful the pro- 4 i o ratio n American Ship & Com merce corpora- m ier added , io th e rn ponsibility, Phone Hour» by AppointmAii ion of New York and the Hamburg- c o n se q u e n t w< < hi? own \me-rican line 'o f G erm any. He de P rem ier }J }*. George replied con clared th a t "th e shipping board would earning lube i' • .¿’ptt'.m i'galifs“t w ar ook forw ard to seeing one of its con on Russia, |ri* ¿red that any attem p t structive plans carried out," illcy of the governm ent to dictater tty "T h ere Is no G erm an money In the or parllam i by Industrial a c tio n - \m e rlca n end o(, th e business, nor Is stru ___ ck _____... a t t i f root of the dem ocratic here any agreem en t for G erm an In c o n s titu tio n a l the ( 'e n t r y and would vestment in any A m erican com pa be resisted i> v ill the forces a t .t h e Office at Residence. MORO, ORE. r e s ,” he added. governm ent's -poual. The agreem ent is for 20 years and in s is ts , the chairm an said, of a gen- WCMEN 4 NOW MAY VOTE •ral a g rU h ie n t covering ‘the princl- les to be followed .by the two con- F a v o ra b le D e c is io n on F e d e ra l A m e n d am es stew ar t erns and an operating agreem en t m e n t M ade ip F in a l Statfe. dverlng methods, Nashville, Temi —K 'ideation of the 382 457 112 --------- -------.-T x r PHYSICIAN ajid SURGEON ¿ NLA < •f'Z W T . » JC»? / DR. C. H. JOHNS & yf ^7/ te ? fit i / / Chiropractorj y 1 - L__ Mt J STOCK R O BURD INSPECTOR -OREIGN VESSELS IN LEAD SHERM AN CO UNTY J. 8. Ships Bring in Small P art of Our Imports. W ashington. — Foreign vessels •rought nearly tw ice th e value of im- •orts into the U nited S tates during he fiscal year 1920 than w ss carried n A m erican vessels, according to a •uromary m ade public by the depart- nent -cf com m erce. T en per cent nore exports w ere shipped In foreign hips than in A m erican vessels. Of im ports totaling $4.706,957,168, orelgn ships brought in $2,870,930,209 ind A m erican vessels $1.836,026,959. ;xports in foreign bottom s totaled 3,923,588,373, while in A m erican ves- tels the total was $3,235.879,022. Address: MORO, ORE. D E P U T IE S L. Schsdewits, Dr Jo» Saunder»,V.S Kent O re. Moro, O re. W . H . Meyer, W u c o . Theo.tìeletski, D.V.S. V E TE R IN A R IA N Intere tale Stock Inspector Exam iner of T»t*Blons lor L icense W ASCO. ■»Itched Ball Kills Cleveland Shortstop New York. — Ray Chapm an, sta r .ihortstop of th e Cleveland Am erican »aseball team , died in a hospital hero >.a the resu lt of a ^fractured skull re- elved in the gam e here when he was ilt by a ball throw n by P itch er Carl days of the New York A m ericans. OREGON Telephons Main 502j D r . S anders Bass», Moro* Or,o°n V E TE R IN A R IA N T o M y Patron»: II you cannot get me direct by phone at Moro, plea»e call F om A C o .’» garage, who will promptly notify ma when I return to town. Uodertakinz Caskets and Robes always on hand; special supplies and caskets ordered at any time Sam Briibine, Moro, Oregon, Oenver Car 8 trlk e L eaders Sentenced. Denver.—Seven m em bers of th < ex- icutive osm m lttee of local ‘ division '26, A m algam ated A ssociation of Itreet and E lectric Railway W orkers, vhlch w ent on strik e August 1, w ere sentenced to 90 days in the county latl for contem pt of court. American 8«llora Displacing Aliena.* W aehlngton.—An average of elx out. •f evelV ten men who en ter the serv es of veeeels u nder shipping board .ontrol ere A m erican citizens, Chair- nan Beneon announced. The percent age Is growing higher, he added. England Deports Cork Lord Mayor. Cork, Ireland.—Terrence MacSween- iy, lord mayor of Cork, was deported o England aboard a destroyer, afteV laving tW M of sedition by eourtagrtUk federal su ffr» .-' a.*i»*n rm nt was com- e iicth i by the pleied with T ennessee house ’«• ; , eded for T his was th e fi >1 ratificatio n of t .»• f, te ra l constitu- tional am endm ent t unttng he right of women to vot i i ¡ ir e : i d e i fini eleo- tions, T h e v o te in tin 1' ..»e was 49 to 47. 1 the aii.endm ènt ( T h e s a n a te rm ! last F rid ay by a v, t • if 25 to 4 j M c C a ll N a m e« 8*J- F E B -X O FREE-Complete Plans and Specifications Furnished on Short Notice. Turn-A-Lum Lumber Co. 7 . r i f f C u m |n i6 3 ic n . W ashington, i ’ , m I m i Wilson haa induced forme G • r n o r S .i.iw e l W . M et'a II of Mas ( h u s o tts o accent an appointm ent a: i n u m b e r of (lie Uni was ted S tate s tarilt c un mis diiq, announc^9 at th H oars. Me ss appointée. Call was named G o v e rn m e n t ‘ ’ DESIGNERS A N D M A T E R IA LE R S OF HOMES A N D F A R M BU ILDING S W. K. JOHNSON, Manager, Moro, Oregon • oendii.ji . » t r.»1 riit'ilm r ,uv0l '>,• ''L.vV'A if fk i W a sh in g to n - tu re s during St Jump nearly $9 m ated by treae two th ird s of th: * sum * \ paym ents to railroads. Republicans Invariod by R- Spokane, W ash - Tie* leag'.fo, the Rt. .iwa> ii.,*ii « 'pi faro league, the Comri 4 tee of * V v i radical organlknl inva | »> ’{<> publican party h» » when j< •Mel * com plete state, t natorittl i jutlvc and county ticket P rem ier of Grcdce Shot in 'i^ ra n c e . P aris.—Prim e M inister I- llptlih»*rtoa C onstantine Venlzclos of t -recA n it rowly escaped assassin atio n el »bo hands of fellow-countrymen b\ * n en terin g the Lyons railway skufitm. lie was shot- in the left ahouldtfr anti the rig h t thigh. . .. j it W ashington.—R ear AdmlrAl j.fus com m anding the U nited S tates Aulf nr P ittsb u rg , has befen ordered td th e Baltlo sta to protect American diti <• >• ta that district a R. H . M c K e a n , M a n a g e r , W a s c o , O re ö ^ O M o ro , O re g 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 iS U. 8- C ruiser O rdered to Bsltik Sci BEE HIVE RESTAURAHT Independent |||arebouee | R illin i C° m ea ls at regular hours R o o t B e e r B a r r e l - - - Ic e C r e a m S o ft D r in k s a n d C ig a r s DEALERS IN L i m e , P la n te 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, Coal, Cedar P o sts, and Hay. 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