Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1925)
IJNTYITBSERVEfl y J Established 1887 Moro, Sherman County, Oregon ECONOMISTS CLAIM FARMS OVERTAXED W. a BRYANT Attorney-at-Law COLONEL FECHT Study of Three Indiana Coun ties Shows Rural Levies Higher Than Cities. Oregon CQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOODCOOQUO I IMA AL PETERSON : Attorney-at-Law Practice in All the Ceuris of Oregon Phone Main 541 BANK OF MORO BUILDING Oregon Moro Dr J. R. Morgan DENTIST United States Dental Exam* iner for this district. Office at MORO/ OREGON MEMORIAL PROPOSES OUTLAWRY OF WAR Dr. M. F. Froyd Physician and Surgeon Office and Residence Hotel Moro Dr W. N. Morse Physician and Surgeön Main 182 OREGON WASCO < OOOeCXXXXJOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXX * Dr. Penn C. Crura Specilist in the examining of eyes and fitting of glaaaes. Lens grinfling shop in connection. Upatairs across from tfcw Edw. C. Pease Co. store 10, Vogt BMg. The Daller, Ore. 4 ¡..f- n- i- H I H I i l-4 I I I 1 I 1 11-1-H A De Larhue Optical Co. 4 ‘ ’ Eyesight Specialists '' Manufacturing Opticians ’ Eye« Examined Glasses Fitted * • Exclusively Optical J i Complete Lena Manufacturing Plant in Connection OREGON THE DALLES 15-16 Vogt Block. ! ■! ! I I ! I ! I 1 I I I 1 ! 4 11 4 4 1 4-1 1-1 I | H 4 -4-+ 4 M H-4 -I -4-4--I JAMES STEWART SHERMAN COUNTY STOCK AND BRAND INSPECTOR DEPUTIES: L. Sc hade wi ti, Kent Oregon; Dr. Jos. Saunders, Moro, Ore.; W. H. Merer, Wasco, Ore I K I i I ! I Ml M M-l i.4-4. H I-M GiQiam and Wkeehr Counties STOCK & WHEAT RANCHES . FOR SALE F. T. HUptBURT Washington, D. C.—Joining of an effort for international agreement for the outlawry of war with that of further armament« reduction in any new arms conference called by Presi dent Coolidge was proposed in a mem orial brought to Washington for pres entation to the chief executive by a committee of its signers, who includ ed many prominent tn church, educa tional and other fields and several state governors. Viewed from the outcome of the ef fort of the League of Nations in this direction, the memorial said, “the great cause of the outlawry of war would seem lost unless a conference called by you results in the uniting of the nations in a practical plan of ag- gressive war.” The fact that in that movement, the memorial added, the representa- tives of 48 governments, “adopted by unanimous and enthusiastic detailed vote a plan for the' outlawry of ag gressive war in the form of a draft treaty for submission to their govern- ment, shows that the time ls ripe for IL” ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIE OIES Optometrist Room Washington, D. C.—Tha farmer pays more in taxes, based on property val ues, than his city cousins, in the opin ion of the department of agriculture economists, who havs completed a study of taxation in three Indiana counties. Ths study covered the tax records of IDS farms in Tipton, Miami indMon- roe counties, the first being chosen to represent high value land, the second average value, and the third low value land. Rented farms were found to yield, before deducting taxes, 3.8 per cent a year. Rented city real estate yielded 4.6 per cent, while bank property re turned 8 per cent. The economists pointed out that if a uniform 2 per cent tax were levied on the three classes of property, it would absorb 25 per cent of the bank Incomes, 42.5 per cent of the city rents and 52.6 per cent of the farm rents. “Actual tax returns show,” they add ed, “that farm land does pay more taxes In proportion to its annual earn Ings than other real property. It re quired almost one-third of all net rents from the surveyed Indiana farms to pay property taxes levied against them from. 1919 to 1923.” Head of Catholic Church In Oregon Succumbs st Portland Hospital. • Portland, Or. — Archbishop Alex ander Christie, oldest archbishop in the United States in point of service, and head of the Oregon City see; Which comprises all that territory west of the Cascades mountains in Oregon, died Monday afternoon at St. Vincent’s hospital. Archbishop Christie was metropoli tan of the district including Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and Alaska. He had been archbishop of the arch diocese of Oregon City for almost 26 years prior to his death, having been consecrated in 1899. Before that time he had served for about one year as bishop of the diocese at Vancouver Island. Archbishop Christie was born in Highgate, Vermont, in May, 1848, be- ing 75 years of age at the time of his death. His first pastorale was at Waseca, Minnesota, where for 13 years he directed the small church. He then moved to Minneapolis, where he be came pastor of the fashionable st. Stephen’s church. COURT feiSSES Oil INDICTMENTS Fifty V aluable Prizes ! Fall, Sinclair and Dohenys Win on Technicality In Wash ington Court. Office Phone Main 93 Moro Five Cents Friday Col. James Fecht, who waa named to succeed Gen. William Mitchell as assistant chief of the government's ■Ir service. LEGAL FIGHT STOPS DODGE GROS. SALE Washington,^D Q—All indictment« of Albert B. Full, E. L. Doheny, Harry F. Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny Jr., growing out Of the naval oil reserve leases, were qgasheil here by the Dis trict of Colug|bia supreme court. Justice MoG^ sustained the motion of counsel for th* defendants to din- miss the Indictments on the ground that they were violated by the firM* ence of unauthorized persons in the grand jury room when evidence was being taken. The bribery charge grew out of the delivery to Fall here while he was interior secretary of >100,000 in cash. The fund was advanced by the elder Doheny and brought here from New York by his son iu the now celebrated little black satchel. Fail gave bis per sonal note for the amoant, and Do heny, in disclosing that ha had ad vanced the money, said th woe a loan to a friend and had nothing to do with the leases. The indictments returned here and ordered dismissed are wholly apart from civil suits ^hich have been brought by the government in Wyom ing add California for the recovery of the Teapot Dome and California naval reserve!.~ In dismissing the criminal indict ment, Justice McCoy upheld the con tention of defense counsel that the senate resolution taking prosecution of the oil cases from the department of justice and placing them In the hands of special counsel removed the right of the attorney-general or any of his assistants to appear before the grand jury. * * Detroit, Mich.—A legal fight involv ing the estate of a deceased child threatened to prevent or delay closing of the sale of Dodge Brothers, Inc., to Dillon, Read A Co., New York bankers. John Duval Dodge, cut off with a >150 monthly allowance under the will of his father, John F. Dodge, founder with Horace E. Dodge of Dodge Brothers, Ihc., filed In circuit court here a bill of complaint seeking to ep- join his stepmother, Mrs. Matilda R. Dodge, from disposing of any part of the estate of Anna Margaret Dodge, her daughter, who died last April at the age of four years. Part of this es tate, young Dodge’s bill avers, is a 1-1 Sth interest in Dodge Brothers,. Inc Judge Harry Dingeman in the < ir- cult court refused to grant a ter. par- ary Injunction but ordered that Mrs. Part e.—Prender Harriot jgvcaled to Dodge appear before him to show cause why an Injunction should not be the radiaal socialist group of the Chamber of deputies that he plans to libsued. • Sale of Dodge Brothers automobile meet the French flnanc’al crisis with concern to a group headed by Dillon a proposal for a long term capital tax Read A Co., of New York, is reported levy. The exact extent of tho levy, how- to have been for slightly less than ever, he left unclear, saying it would >175,000,000 in cash. Dillon Read’s winning bld for the apply “only on acquired wealtlf,” and Dodge properties, involved payment ol would not affect “wealth in forma- at least >50,000,000 for "good will,” ' tlon.” Herriot made no definition of the which is believed to be the largest price such an item has ever command meaning of “wealth in formation,” and It was believed that on its definition ed in a cash transaction. * will rest the real policy of the govern ment. BRIEF GENERAL NEWS The chamber gave Premier Herriot and his government a vote of confid Germany and Belgium have signed a commercial treaty whereby com ence with a vote of 530 to 0 following close on the appointment of Anatole merce between the two nations will De Monzle as minister of finance to be resumed. Secretary of War Weeks suffered a succeed Clementel, who resigned. Clementel’s resignation was the cul faint stroke of ’cerebral thrombosis mlnatioQ of his premature announce which usually causes paralysis last chamber that the govern ment to the week, but is now almost completely a financial stringency ment faced recovered. Jean De Reszke, famous opera which made it necessary to issue addi tenor, died in Nice, France. For many tlonal paper francs. This is the final official list of prizes which will be awarded after the close of Walt’s Profit Sharing Campaign Contest on April 30th. There is only a short time left to make your standing sure. This is not A a drawing contest. You are being rewarded for your cooperation and courtesy shown this company. Only Three Weeks Left! RUNABOUT TAX ON CAPITAL IS PLANNED BY HERRIOT years De Reszke was the leading tenor at the Metropolitan Opera House tn New York. A total of 15,554 applications for the citizens’ military training camps has been received by the war depart ment, it was announced. On the same day last year only 8956 had applied. Telephoto communication between the police departments of New York. Chicago and San Francisco will be established April 4 to flash by wire photographs of criminals immediately after the commission of a crime. The Japanese navy department an nounced plans for the construction oi 22 warships with a total tonnage ol 124,900, to include eight first class cruisers, three second class cruisers, ten destroyers and an airplane mother ship. COURT HALTS First Prize LOOK No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. SHIP SALE Temporary Decree Issued In Behalf . of Pacific Mail. Washington, D. C.—Justice Hitz, in district supreme court, issued a re- straining order against the United States shipping board, preventing it from selling the five great “president” type liners now operating in the Pa clflc, to the Dollar shipping line. The restraining order was sought by the Pacific Mall Steamship corpora tion, which now operates the vessels under lease from the board and fol lows a bitter battle between the two concerns over the .right to purchase the ships. The board a few days ago accepted the Dollar bid, in preference to the Pacific Mail’s offer. 1 The order was made returnable on April 18, at which time counsel for the shipping board will go before Justice Hitz and argue the legality of the board’s action In accepting the Dol lar bid. Brodie Resigns Post in Siam. Washington, D. C—Resignation ol Edward E. Brodie, American ministpi to‘ Slam, will be accepted at his re Aberdeen Mayor to Quit Office. quest. His successor has not been Mr. Brodie was appointed Aberdeen, Wash. — After making elected. public Monday his resignation as by President Harding in 1921. He wat mayor of this city, A. G. Hopkins, 78, vice president of the Oregon State Quadra Rum Captain la Found Guilty San Francisco.---Notice of appeal Civil war veteran, in the afternoon Chamber of Commerce and is a pub was filed in the cases Of 12 persons said he would attempt to withdraw his Usher, of Oregon City, Or. • J convicted-of conspiracy to violate the resignation filed with the city clerk, and continue as mayor, but later de Smallpox Spreads In Phlladelphls national prohibition laws in the Philadelphia.—Two smallpox quar Quadra case. The verdict found the clared he would let the resignation stand. Almost constant strife in con antlnes affecting more thgn 2500. per captain and officers, the agent« and nection with the police department sons have been established in South I operator of liquor running ships be appointments and work taken with Philadelphia. In the last few wreks tween the Quadra and shore, guilty appointments and work, taken with a smallpox ban has been established 1 Federal Judge Partridge imposed n I in some sections almost daily, and sentence of two years in the federal duties have been a terrible strain. IN at The point now where it is said 'prison at Leavenworth on Captain to be causing much concern to medical George Ford, as well as a >1900 fine To Teach Evolution ae Theory. authorities. Sacramento.—Evolution as a theory Bring Battleship Oregon to Portland may be taught In California schools, Salem, Or—The battleship Oregon imi Mill PUns Accepted. but not as a tact. This decision was Salem, Or. Lini -The proposal submitted for the maintenance of which an ap Salem, Or.-^ reached by the state board of educa by D. M. Sanson, president of the proprlation of >15,000 a year was auth tion terminating a heated controversy Dominion Linens, Ltd., for the estab orlzed at the recent session of the leg that has raged for months between ishment of a linen mill in Salem tx Islature, will be tewed to Portland fundamentalists and liberals of the cost approximately >600,000 was ao harbor during the Rose Festival then clergy over the teaching of the Dar cepted by the Salem chamber of'com In June, according to announcement wlplan theorj In the public schools jna^e here Saturday. _ . «•T9* ’ . . r No. No. No. No. THEM OVER ! For Prize« 1 —1925 body type car Ford Roadster 2—Bug or Roadster Truck 3—Studebaker Truck Roadster 4—Chevrolet Roadster 5—Ford Touring Car 6—-Cadillac Truck 7—Your Car Refinished 8—Set Hassler Shocks •9—Nickel Plated Bumper In- 10—Windshield Spotlight stalled 11—-Camp Stove 12—Cord Tire 13—New Battery ' 14—>10.00 in labor No. 16—ifb.OO in Accessories No. 17—¿4.00 in Oil No. 18—Ford Top Cover No? 19—Ford Seat Cushion J No. 20—Camp Seat No. 21—Ford Wheel 30x3 Mr No. 22—Midget Moter Meter No. 23—Radio B Batteries No. 24—-Electric Camp Lantern No. 25—Ford-.Crank Shaft Counter Balances । No. 26—Large .Size Tire Pump No. 27—Car Jack No. 28—Inner Tube Size 30x3 No. 29—Truck RimK No. 30—Tourist Canteen No. 31—Stop Light No. 32—Spot Light- No. 3/—Bar Cap No. 34—Can Top Dressing No. 35—>2.<0 in Labor on Motor No. 36—Emergency Kit No. 37—Black Hawk Speed Wrench No. 38—Tire Cover No. 39—1 Set Standard Ford Piston Rings No: 40—1 Set O. S. Ford Piston Rings No. 41 — 1 quart auto Enamel j No. 42-—1 Set Ford Valves No. 43—Top Repair Kit No, 44—Tire Sleeve No. 45—Vulco Patch Outfit No. 46—Tire Repair Kit No. 47—Stick O Lite \ . Crescent No. 48—Genuine 6 inch Wrench No. 49—Battery Tester No. 50—Andy Gump and His Old Car No. 348 Make the purchase of that NEW COUPE TOURING CAR ROADSTER FORD TRUCK FORDSON TRACTOR FORD PARTS AUTO ACCESSORIES Get the Old Bus Overhauled and receive points on one of these valuable * prizes. A guaranteed used Ford would be a good- investment. A guarantee means that you get satisfaction for the money invested. We invite you to come in and look over our at Williams Motor Co. at Moro cars on d . and at Atwood - Williams Co. at Wasco. Williams Motor Co Moro, Lincoln Oregon FORD Fordson Authorized Sales and Service Everything for Autos, Delco Lighting Systems, Electric Refrigeration, Farm Power Batteries, Complete Line of Genuine Ford Parts, and Automobile Accessories Walt Sells to^Serve and Satisfy