Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, April 17, 1925, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    HUNT
KB
Price Five Cents
Sherman County, Oregon, Friday, April, 17,1925
MEXICO AND CANADA
LEAD IN IMMIGRATION
Attorney-at-Law
AMBASSADOR SCHURMAN
Influx of Foreigners Decreased
78.3 Per Cent Since
Ally 1,1924.
Government Is Defeated in the
French Senate By Ballot
of 156 to 134.
Office Phone Main 93
Moro
Oregon
New Yorki — During the first six
months of operation of the new Immi­
gration law, Mexico and Canada pro­
vided by far the greater part of the
total net immigration to the United
States and these countrips now are
the chief sources of the foreign labor
supply for the United States, the na­
tional industrial conference board an
Attorney-at-Law
nounend. The board had made an
analysis of Immigration from July L
Practice in All the C quti «
1924, w m the new law became of-
fectIve/ Dtil January 1, 1925.
.of Oregon
During the same period, there was
Phone
*
Main 541
“an enormous rate of return of im-
BANK OF MORO BUILDING
-migrants,’’ from the United States to
Europe. A total of 79,741 aliens ar-
Moro . . . Oregon
rived from the eastern hemisphere
and 59,118 returned. At the same
time 88,948 aliens came tn from the
western hemisphere—principally Can­
ada and Mexico— and only 6898 re­
turned.
The net permanent increase in the
ii
‘ DENTIST
* ¡I population of the United States
/Cl
* ► through immigration during the first
six months of the new law was 104,-
United Stale« Dental Exam-
। ’ iner for this district.
< * 875, compared with 483,719 for the
corresponding months of 1923, ^de­
crease of 78.3 per cent. Of this net
immigration, 22,825 came from the
Office at
•astern hemisphere — meaning prin­
cipally Europe-^and 82,050 came from
MORO, OREGON
ths western hemisphere.
IRA R PETERSON
;
Dr J. R. Morgan ;>
CAVALRY PROTECTS
Dr. M» F» Froyd
Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence
Hotel Moro
Dr W. N. Morse
Physician and Surgeon
Main 182
WASCO - OREGON I
Damascus, Syria.—Algerian cavalry
galloping through the streets of Dam­
ascus' with drawn swords and eight
armored cars maneuvering with the
troops are credited with having saved
Lord Balfour from the hostile mob of
6000 people which attempted to attack
hie hoteL Two were killed and many
Injured before the disturbance was
quelled.
The mob almost succeeded in reach-
i»g-Abe
when» thf veteran Ur It
ish stat m man was staying.
The demonstrations against Lord
Balfour are due to his work in the
establishment of a national Jewish
home in Palestine. He is the author
of the Balfour declaration by which
Great Britain announced support to
the Zionist movement. Lord Balfour
went to Palestine recently to partici­
pate in the opening ceremonies of the
new Jewish university on Mount
Beopus.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXXXK
COLD
Dr. Penn C. Crum
SUMMER EXPECTED
Aide to the Naval Hydrographer Pre­
dicta Unusual Chill.
Washington, D. C.—Unless scientific
signs fail, says Lieutenant-Commander
Optometrist
George E. Brandt, aide to the naval
Spec ¡list in the examining of
hydrographer, this summer will be a
eyes and fitting of glasses.
cold one, and the summer of 1926 even
Lens grinding shop in
colder.
*
connection.
A study of solar radiation and ocean
Upstairs across from the
temperatures has convinced him that
neft year “summerlees” 1816 may be
Edw. C. Pease Co. store
duplicated.
Room 10, Vogt Bldg.
v Lieutenant-Commander Brandt
The Dalles, Ore.
points out that cyclonic disturbances
are the unknown quantity in the
weather equation, and that while the
present outlook is for a decided tem­
perature drop, actual conditions at the
time may be far different because of
■u factors that are now known. He be­
lieves, however, that ocean tempera­
tures greatly influence the weather,
Eyesight Specialists
and that the 1925-6-7 weather already
Manufacturing Opticians
has been largely determined by the
Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
heat
of the sun that was stored up
Exclusively Optical
in the ocean during 1922 3-4, when
Complete Lens Manufacturing
solar radiation was below normal.
Plant in Connection '
OREGON
THE DALLES
Coolidge May. Slash Boards.
15-16 Vogt Block.
Washington, D. C.—More than 40
■ W >H "I 1 I 1- ! 4 M- M H i d i W 1 1
independent commissions and govern­
ment boards have come under the
focus of President Coolidge’s economy
program with a view to their aboli­
JAMES STEWART
tion or reduction. Some of these in­
dependent establishments draw rather
SHERMAN COUNTY
heavily on the treasury for salaries,
STOCK AND BRAND
y among them the employes' compensa
tion commission, which requires about
INSPECTOR V
>150,000 annually.
Moro - • Oregon
De Larhue
Optical Co.
? DEPUTIES: L. Schadewitx, Kent
* ‘ Oregon; Dr. Jot. Stender«, Moro,
’ » Ore.; W. H. Meyer, Wsaco, Ore.
STOCK & WHEAT
A
RANCHES
< FOR SALE /
„■u
F. T. HURLBURT
Condon
Oregon
Lewiston Sanctions Big Project.
Lewiston, Idaho.—With one council
man voting in the negative, the Lewis­
ton city council accepted the pro­
posal of the Clearwater Timber com­
pany and the Inland Light A Power
company to install a dam in the Clear­
water river here, developing 13,000
horse-power and to erect a mill to cut
200,000,000 feet annually.
Arsenic May Hava Caused 5 Deaths.
* Gary, Ind.—Finding enough arsenic
to kill scores of persons, in the home
of Mrs. Anna Cunningham, an at­
tractive widow of 50, authorities de­
cided to exhume the bodies of the
woman’s husband and four children,'
all of whom died suddenly at Intervals
during the past six days.
.
HERRIirf RESIGNS
ON.ADVERSE VOTE
Paris.—After an adverse vote in th«
senate on bid financial program. Prem­
ier Herriot fesigned. Announcement
of his resignation came almost Imme­
diately after the vote of confidence
had shown him defeated by 156 to 132.
The premier ,and his cabinet walked
out of the chamber and there was not
•sea oo mudb aa the formality «1 a
cabinet meeting before a decision to
quit was reached.
1
v
Denial of a vote of confidence came
in the senate after houra of. debate on
Jacob G. Schurman, , minister to . the government’s financial policy.
China, who has boon named ambass­
The government had been wavering
ador to Germany by President Cool­ for days because of the disclosures of
idge.
inflation and government borrowing
and the final push was given when
Poincare carried the senate with him
after a bitter duel with Herriot over
his government's record.
This was the third time in French
parliamentary history that a govern-
ment has been overthrown by the
Washington, D. C.—The adminisfrar senate.
a
tlon planned for a vigorous defense in
The debate had the senate in such
the supreme court against the attack a state of effervescence as is seldom
by the senate upon the president’s seen among the staid and stable sen­
power to remove from office his own ators.
or bis predecessors’ appointees.
Premier Herriot in his reply again
The president's case was presented mentioned France’s foreign debts as
by Solicitor-General Beck, who pre­ weighing heavily upon the country’s
pared a new brief to oppose that of foreign policy and at times actually
Senator Pepper of Pennsylvania, for hampering her negotiators.
the senate, which contends that con­
gress has full power over all govern­
ment offices except those created by
the constitution.
The controversy between the execu­
tive and legislative branches of tbs
government will be fought out on the
Berlin.—The nomination of Field
basis of a case arising from the re-'
inoval of Frank 8. Myers as postmaster Marshal Von Hindenburg for the Ger­
of Portland, Or., in 1920 by President man presidency -continues the subject
Wilson. Myers, who sued for back of heated educational polemics in the
pay, appealed to the supreme court Berlin and provincial press. The or­
on the ground that his removal
. gana of the united right parties, which
Illegal because the senate was not ad­ ha.e chosen, the war idol as their po
vised of the action until a successor lUical chaix^top, are supporting their
nominee vigorously in the'face of crit­
was appointed.
/ .
The senate intervened In Xfae case icism by liberal organs, which are rs-
with the assertion that congress can producing raeeiU «Latemeats of. con
impose the conditions under which, the seryative journals opposing the nom­
president may remove from office per­ ination of Von Hindenburg. News
sons whose appointments must be sub­ papers supporting the candidacy of Dr.
mitted to the senate for confirmation. Wilhelm Marx, ex-chancellor, nominee
As expressed tn a brief filed by Sena­ of the Weimar coalition, also are giv­
tor Pepper, It holds that in creating ing prominence to comment from the
an office, congress can fix the tenure United States and from London. The
and determine how the appointment field marshal's campaign managers are\
shall be made and how Incumbents displaying abundant optimism in re­
gard to his prospects of polling the
may be removed.
highest individual vote in the*elections
of April 26.
BRIEF GENERAL NEWS
Their campaigning effort will be
Treasury department officials ex- concerned chiefly with locating the
pressed concern over the growing de- 12,000,000 eligible 'voters who were
mand for dollar bills, which has taxed stay-at-homes during the elections to
the reichstag December 7 and in the
printing facilities.
IDx-Senator Sterling of South Dakota preliminary voting for a president on
was selected as field secretary of the March 29.
commission which will plan the 200th
anniversary of Washington’s birthday. AWARD IS DECLARED FINAL
Dr. Herman Paasche, former privy
councellor and vice president of the President Coolidge Replies to Peru’s
German reichstag, died in Detroit fol­
Protest on Decision.
lowing a sudden attack of pneumonia,
Washington, D. C.—President Cool­
while on a lecture tour In the United idge informed the Peruvian govern­
States.
ment that he was constraim;d to re­
More than >1,500,000 for the per­ gard his award as arbitrator In the
manent rehabilitation of the tornado- Tacna-Arica dispute between Peru and
swept area in the middle west has Chile as “final and without appeal."
been received by the American Red The communication pointed out that
cross through its chapters over the this action agreed with the terms of
country.
submission as signed by the two gov­
Six officers yrere ordered court- ernments and also with the general
martialed by Secretary Wilbur in con­ principles of international law.
nection with the arrival at Hampton
With reference to the request for
Roads February 24 of the naval trans­ American fore es to supervise the
port Beaufort from the West Indies plebiscite, the president points out that
with liquor aboard.
under the terms of the agreement al­
-President Coolidge appointed Fred­ ready signed by Peru, the Chilean ad­
erick C. Hicks, ex-member of con­ ministration of the disputed territory
gress from Port Washington, L. L, shall not be disturbed.
to be alien property custodian, suc­
The finality of the president’s ac
ceeding Colonel Thomas W. Miller, tlon Is further stressed by a state­
who resigned recently.
ment that he regards It as unneces­
sary to afford Chile an opportunity
Washington University Crew Wins. to present views in relation to the
Oakland, Cal.—The University of Peruvian memorial to which his com­
Washington rowing crew defeated the munication is a reply.
University of California varsity here
in the annual three-mile race. The
Oregon Herds In Good Shape.
northerners led the entire distance
Salem. Or.—A survey by the United
and crossed the line almost 10 lengths States department of agriculture show
ahead of the Bears. By the victory, ,ed that in all excepting six coun­
the Huskies will represent the coast ties in Oregon there Is less than 1
in the Poughkeepsie regatta.
per cent of tuberculosis affecting Vve‘
stock, according to a statement Is­
U. 8. Per Capita Circulation >4199. sued here by Dr. W. H. Lytle, state
Washington, D. C. — Every man veterinarian.
woman and child in the United States
would have |41.99 If the total of
Kid McCoy is Now in Prison.
>4,776,167,000 in circulation April 1
San Quentin, Cal.—“Kid McCoy,”
were divided, the treasury announced. once dapper beau brummel of the
Figures show a slight decline of prize ring, known to few by his real
money in circulation over March 1, name, Norman Selby, Is now con­
when the figure was >4,807,000,000. vict No. 40,716. The ex-fighter must
and from April 1, 1924, >4,812,000,000. serve an indetenninate term for man
slaughter, as a result of the death in
Winter Wheat Crop Is Short. -
Loe Angeles of Mrs. Theresa Mors.
Washington, D. C.—X winter wheat
crop About 116,000,000 bushels smaller
Bellingham 8aw Mill Burns.
than that produced last year is in­
Bellingham, Wash.-—Fire of ui^e-
dicated for this year try the condi­ termined origin caused damage esti­
tion of the crop on April I. The de­ mated at between >250,000 and >300,- |
partment of agriculture forecast the I 000 at the plant of the Puget Sound ,
crop at 475,255,000 bushels In its / prit Haw Mills A Shingle company in
report
} j South ^Ulnghaai,
t
Who is Going “Over The Top
Only 12 Days Left!
TO MAKE YOUR STANDING
in Walt's Profit Sharing Campaign
CLOSING APRIL 30th
ARE YOU GOING TO BE ONE OF THE
WINNERS OF THE
F. S. MYERS CASE
IN SUPREME COURT
Fifty
Valuable
Prizes?
PRESS HEATED OVER
GERMAN CANDIDATE
?
i
RUNABOUT
:
First ’ Prize
Month of March
Make the purchase of that
Standing
LOOK THEM
Prize
OVER !
Points
Number
9
............
3............... ....
4 . . . J. . . ....
5............... ....
^6............... j....
7............... ....
8........... .' . ....
9.... V. . ....
10............... ....
11 ...... . ....
12............... ....
13............... ....
14............... .:..
15............... ....
16............... ....
17............... ....
18............... ....
19............... ....
20............... ....
21............ . . . .
22............... ....
23............... ....
24............... ....
25. ............. ....
26............... ....
27............ ....
28............... ....
....
29
30............... ....
31............... ....
32 ............ . .. .
... .
33
34
.......... . . . .
35............ • ....
36............... ....
37
. ■ • ....
. . . . '
38
39............... . ...
40............... . .. .
41
. - • • ..7
42
... ....
....
43
•
....
44
45....... ....
46............... ....
47. ..... . ....
....
48
49
. . . • . . . .
$0............... ....
140
107..
524. .
130..
161.-.
134..
577 . .
144..
136..
481 . .
574 . .
67. .
242..
70..
46..
555..
579..
559..
281..
293..
50. .
166..
562..
159..
280..
73. .
162..
63..
53..
46. .
571. .
47. .
54 . .
568. .
566..
168..
284..
83 . .
57..
283. .
52..
194 .
153. .
242..
505.,
5U.
170..
74..
504 . .
76..
^NEW COUPE
TOURING CAR
ROADSTER
FORD TRUCK
FORDSON TRACTOR
FORD PARTS
AUTO ACCESSORIES
Get the Old Bus Overhauled
. .47350'
.36500
..33300
. . 15500
. .13700
. .11400
. .10350
. .10050
. . 8550.
. . 7800
. . 7350
.. 7300
>. 7250
. . 7050
.. 6800
.. 6750
.. 6500
..-5800
.. 5600
.. 5500
.. 5250
.. 4750
v 4800
\ 4550
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
..
4350
4000
4000
3950
3900
3800
3650
3600
3500
3450
3400
3300
3300
3100
3050
3000
2900
2800
2650
2650
2550
. . 2500
.. 2300
.. 2250
1950
1950
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
cars on display at Williams ^ntor Co. at Moro .
and at Atwooa - Williams Co. atwasco.
Williams Motor Co
Moro,
Lincoln
Oregon
FORD
Fordson
Authorized Silts end Service
Everything for Autos, Delco Lighting Systeifcs,
Electric Refrigeration, Farm Power Batteries, “
Complete Line of Genuine Ford Parts
and Automobile Accessories
Walt Sells to Serve and Satisfy
I