Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1925)
f. 1 o* Htatiee, - i aJi E B5EHV Ï1 M o i^ E s ta b lis h e d 1 8 8 7 , W. C B R Y A N T A tto m e y -a t-L a w Office Phone Main 93 M oro IN O regon A< PETE850H A tto rn ey -a t L a w Practice in AU the Court» < < of Oregon PhoM Main 541 BANK OP MORO BUILDING M oro . . . O regon Dr J. R. Morgan D E N T IS T United States Dental Exam iner for this district. O ffic e at MORO, OREGON Dr. M. F. Froyd P h y s ic ia n and S u rg e o n O ffice a n d R e sid e n c e - H o t e l M oro S b e rm a n BY SENATE «RE BEGUN C o u n ty , O re g o n . W. 8. GIFFORD r1- F rid a y . FOR AGRICkTURAL POST Filibuster Blocks Consideration Appointments to Cabinet For of Important Legislation New Term Completed By In Upper House. President Coolidge. Washington. D. C.—The 88th con gress is leisurely writing the final chapter of its history. . The house, haring disposed of all of the regular supply bills, is moving along slowly in the consideration of the general legislation on Its calendar. The sanate. in leas fortanate posi tion with respect to appropriation measures, feels a keener urge for haste, hot is Mocked by a filibuster directed at several measures. With the lnauguratloh of regular night sessions Monday, leaders in the senate are hopeful of speeding np business, but are faced with real con troversies over the emergency officer retirement bill, the Cape Cod measure and the conference report on Muscle 8boals. House leaders have made no plans for night sessions. Satisfied that all of the appropria tion bills, Including a huge deficiency measure still to be passed, will be in ths hands of the president well in ad vance of adjournment on March 4, leaders of both the house and senate are concerned as to the fate of sev eral other measuros, notably the postal pay and rate increase bill and farm relief legislation. Farm legislation .still is in tfye formulatlve stage, and until the bouse and senate agriculture committees can come to agreement on a bill to embody the recommendations of the president’s agricultural conference, leaders can make no specific plans as to time for consideration. BILL PROVIDES FOR MARKETING BOARD Washington, D. C.—Creation of the federal co-operative marketing board, one of the principal recommendations OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO of ths president’s agricultural coufer- •aee, was proposed in the senate by Senator Capper, republican, Kansas, while the senate and house agricul ture committees both continued ex amination of members of the Confer P h y s ic ia n and S u rg eo n ence with a view to proposing other legislation to carry out its findings. The Capper bill followed exactly the terms of the measure offered in M a in 182 the house by Representative Haugen, republican, Iowa, chairman of the agri W ASCO - OREGON culture committee of that chamber, which has the approval, in principle, of Chairman Carey of the president’s conference. The measure was sent in the usu al course to the senate agriculture committee, which plans to continue Hearings this week and begin formulation of a program next week. Optometrist The members of the president’s con Specilist in the examining of ference appearing before both the sen eyes and fitting of glasses. ate and house oommittees continued Lens grinding shop in stress the importance of broad connection. ening the field of co-operative asso Directly over Corson’s Music ciations. Store. Washington, D. C.—President Cool idge completed the cabinet that will serve with 'him after March 4 with Walter 8. Gifford, who has been elected president of the American Telegraph A Telephone company, the biggest public service corporation In ...................- “ * began • his ‘ • busi the United States. He ness twenty years ago as a pay roll clerk In Chicago. 6AS INVESTIGATION ASKED IN CONGRESS A n— - ‘ Washington, D. C.—A select com mittee of seven members would be appointed to investigate recent in creases in gasoline prices under a Joint resolution introduced in the house by Representative Zihllnan, re publican, Maryland. Under the resolution the proposed selection would be composed of those members elected to ths next con gress, and would have power to issue subpenas, send* for persons and pa pert, take sworn testimony and be empowered to sit where it desired. The resolution would direct that the committee Investigate stocks of crude oil and gasoline in the United States as of January 1, 1925, a d their owners and holders, as well as the price o f crude oil and gasoline at the refineries and' In the open market on that date. It alao would authorize the committee to Inquire into the possible relations the recent crude oil price increases bear to the gasoline-price jump and if the in creases were general among all com panies throughout the United States. the appointment of William M. Jar dine of MaSSattan. Kan„ president of the Kansas SU ts Agricultural college, te he secret a A TV agriculture. All posts sow are filled, the only hitch being the opposition in the sen- at». „to oonflrmlng the nomination of Charles B. Warren of Michigan to be attorney-general. The special session of the senate on March 4, however, is expected to dis- pose of this stumbling block. Con forming to his policy of cleaning off his desk in preparation for his new ad- ministratiqn, the president also sent to the capitol the nomination of Frank B. Kellogg of Minnesota, now ambas sador to Great Britain, to be secre tary ’ of state, succeeding Charles Evans Hughes, March 4. Cecil Creel, director of the Univer sity of Nevada Agricultural college, is expected to get the assistant secre taryship when Jardine takes office. Jardine Is a product of Idaho ranches, on which he was born Janu ary 16, 1879. Moving to Kansas about 1900, be took up agriculture from the academy standpoint, teaching several agricultural schools. Later he became affiliated with the federal government in experimental work. He was nam ed president of the Kansas State Agri cultural college in 1918 after eight years In connection with it. Recent ly he was a member of the presi dent’s agricultural commission, whose recommendations now' are pending before congress. Dr. Penn C. Crum De Larhue Optical Co. RANCHES 20. F iv e C e n ts $925 Now! is No. 1 4 0 ? Who ever he is, he stands a good chance to win a Ford Roadster RUNABOUT F ir st P r iz e How do you stand? A nd where will your number be on April 30th when the 50 prizes will be awarded. W a tc h th is a d v fo r a S u r p r is e N e x t W e e k . Points FLOYD COLLINS IS FOUND DEAD Sand Cave, Ky.—All operations to cower the body • g j ’loyd Collins from the Sand Cave tomb in which he was trapped 18 days ago were abandoned after four friends of Collins and a coroner’s Jury of experienced men had verified . the judgment of H. T. Carmichael, general supervisor, that further efforts were futile and would result only In further cost of human BRIEF GENERAL NEWS life. *7’ The last members of the coroner's The senate voted >50,000 for re- Jury came from the shaft at 11:25 and pairs to the White House roof. T. Tucker, acting coroner, an Ellhu Root, former secretary of state, celebrated the eightieth anni nounced that he had seen Collins, recognized him, was certain that he versary of his birth Saturday, Northern and central California was dead, and was equally sure "there last week were buffeted by a severe la no way of removing the body with storm which ripped numerous build out probable further loss of human life.” ings from their foundations. Floyd Collins was reached and found United States, France and Italy have protested tb Albania over all dead at 2:45 Monday afternoon, after oil concessions to the Anglo-Persian rescuers had penetrated into the orig commission, according to the London inal sand cave where Collins was caught. Express. One fireman was killed and more than >2,000,000 damage caused by fire GRAIN SHIPMENTS HEAVY which swept through the American Royal Livestock arena, housing Kan Year’s Wheat Exports Estimated at Room 10, Vogt Bldg. ARMY BILL IS APPROVED sas City’s annual automobile Dhow. S00,000,000 Bushela. ' The Dalles, Ore. Frederic William Upham, 64, of Washington, D. C.—Wheat exports President Signs* Measure Carrying Chicago, for 20 years the financial ge of the United States for the year end Total of 8330,180,000. nius of the republican party and na ing June 30 probably will total 200,- Washington, D. C — President Cool tionally prominent figure in the busi 000,000 bushels, the department of I 1 I I I I !■ ! I I I H H I I I I H ! " H - H idge signed the army appropriation ness world, died at his home in Palm agriculture has estimated. Exports bill, carrying 8380,180,000. Beach, Fla. Last June Mr. Upham last year were 128,385,000 bushels. In addition to providing for the resigned as treasurer of the national Increased demand for American regular military establishment, the republican committee on account of wheat, an announcement said, was national guard and organized reserve, ill health. caused by short crops in some for Eyesight Specialists the bill provides >40,000,000 for con eign countries, notably Canada and Msnnfsetnring Opticians tinuation of river and harbor projects, Argentina. Canada’s exports this Oregon Gusrd Camp Approved. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted >10,000.000 for flood control work on year were estimated at 185,000,000 Salem, Or.—Camp Lewis went into Exclusively Optical the Mississippi and >750,000 for the the discard as a training plant for bushels against 343,000,000 last year. Com pete Lens Manufacturing Panama canal Exporta from principal producing the Oregon national guard troops Plant In Connection The president also signed the naval when Brigadier-General George A. countries this yegt will total between THE DALLES OREGON appropriation bill, with its request for White, commanding, obtained from 715,000,000 and 745,000,000 bushels, 15-16 Vogt Block. another arms conference. the war department approval of his the department said, compared with The president affixed his signature d 1 1 19*4-1 I I 11 1 4 14 1 1 1 I !■*»■!■ I »4 plans for maneuver grounds In Ore 781,000,000 last year. without public comment on the con gon. The site of the Oregon training H I I H 1 4 1 I I I -I 1-9 4 I I 4 » ! ference suggestion. Kelso Mayor Found Guilty. camp in Jackson county has been ap Kelso, Wash - Mayor A. Rurio Todd proved, General White said. It is :: J A M E S S T E W A R T : House Gives Longworth Baby Cheer. located northeast of Medford. was found guilty of malicious prosecu- Washington, D. C.—Nicholas Long- SHERMAN COUNTY ttôi in by Justice George A. Poland, who worth, republican floor leader and son- Weeks and Wilbur Must 8ubmit Data. tin d him >1 and costs. Todd will ap STOCK AND BRAND in-law of the late Theodore Roosevelt, Washington, D. C. — Aroused by peal to superior court. The charge was given a tremendous ovation Sat IN S P E C T O R testimony from officers on both the was made by George H. Norris, city urday when word was flashed, Just as active and reserve lists of the army engineer, because of the arrest of Mora * ■ Orafo. the house opened that his wife, Alioe and navy that the United States is Norris by Todd recently on a charge Roosevelt Longworth, had given birth of retaining unlawfully the records of R DEPUTIES: L. Schadewitx, Kent, . to a six and a half pound girl 1 b a deficient In air powtrr, the house air the city engineer’s office. craft oommittee called upon Secre • ; Oregon; Dr. Jos. Saunders, Moro, ’ J Chicago hospital. taries Weeks and Wilbur to send « » Ore.; W. H. Mever, Waico, Ore. representatives before it to show how Gov. Pleroe Ousts Geo. L. Cleaver. Humphrey O. K.’d by Committee. Salem, Or.—William S. Levons of the war and navy departments could < < | | I H Ì I I 4 U H I ! I I H I »!■ Washington, D. C.—After six weeks ^adequately defend the nation against Baker, was Monday appojnted by Gov of investigation the senate Interstate ernor Pierce as state prohibition com 'an attack from the air. commerce committee ordered *a favor missioner to succeed George L. able report on the nomination of Wil Cleaver. Levens, a democrat, lias tor Colorado Liquor Law Drastic. liam E. Humphrey, formerly of Se Denver, Colo.—Possession of a still the last 41ght years been district at attle, Wash., to be a member of the In Colorado is a felony and punish torney for Baker county, but was de & W HEAT federal trade commission. The nomin able by a prison sentence of from two feated la the latt election. ation will now be considered by the to five years. These are provisions of senate. Idaho Oollege Transfer Beaten. a hill signed by Governor Morley. Boise, Idaho.—The senate of the leg Coolidge Approves Austrslisn Cruise. islature, >1 to 20 defeated a measure 8an Francisco Publisher Is Dead. HURLBURT Washington, D. C —-President Cool San Francisco.—M- H. De Young, calling for the transfer of the College idge has given final approval to the publisher of the San Francisco Chron of Agriculture from the university of cruise of the United States fleet te icle, died here Sunday following an Moscow to Pocatello Technical insti Australia thia summer. tute. • . ? • /,* /. . operation tor Intestinal trouble». Dr W. N . Morse F e b u a ry ► 62 13800 10700 8400 6800 6550 6500 6450 5800 5500 5250 4350 3950 3900 3600 3500 3450 3300 "3200 3200 2850 2850 2700 2650 2550 2500 . 2500 I 2500 2400, 2200 2100 1700 1600 1600 **1450 1450 1300 1300 • 3250 1250 1250 1150 1150 1100 1100 1050 1050 . 1000 1000 950 900 850 850 800 750 750 750 750 650 650 650 650 550 500 5Ô0 500 450 ‘ 400 400 400 350 350 350 300 300 250 250 250 250 250 ' 200 200 150 150 150 150 . 150 10.fr ’ 100* 100 100 100 100 F r id a y , F e b r u a r y 2 7 t h There will be a Fordson Clinic held in the Show Room of the . Williams Motor Co. . . Everybody is welcome to come and see the men from the factory dissemble and lecture on the Fordson. We also expect to have on display Fordson with Rubber Tires and Six Ton Trailer and the-Improved Trackson • Fordson Full Crawler. • The program is as follows: P rogram TR ACTO R 8:00 a. m. to 9:00 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 10 :30 to Noon S E R V IC E General preparations, C L IN IC arranging tools, seats, etc. Dissembling of tractor. Talk on construction, covering Fordson principles and why they are used, bringing out such points as accessi bility, servicing, care, operation, and will cover* — 1. 2. Wheel construction Frame construction 3. Differential construction 4. Transmission construction 6. Clutch construction Every man for himself. Lunch hour 1 :00 p. m. Continue talk on 1. 2. 3. *4. 5. 6. 7. Radiator cooling system, principles involved and why Air washer—al 1 features Carburetor and manifold Ignition system and magneto ‘ Belt pully Motor construction Lurbication. (Questions pertaining to servicing and care of above 12,items will be answered. 3:30 p. m. to 4:00 ’ Talk on power farming, cost figures, and ^tems of ’ general interest about the ’ tractor. 4:00 p. m. to 5:30 Assembling of tractor. Come and bring your neighbors. Seats will be arranged to make it comfortable. Remember, i t ’s next week, 8 :00 a. m. Friday the 27th commencing at W illiam s M otor Co M oro, O regon Lincoln - FORD - Fordson Authorized S a les and S ervlet Everything for Autos,. Delco Lighting Systems, Electric Refrigeration, Farm Power Batteries. Service Day and Night, night man sleeps in garage and is paid to wait on you at any time. Walt Sells to Serve and Satisfy » O e
