Sherman County observer. (Moro, Sherman County, Or.) 1897-1931, September 25, 1925, Image 4

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    The Sherman County Observer, Moro, Oregon, Friday,
September 25, 1925
e Director Too
th » big drug store
Crosby’s
MOSS HOW ARE YOU
^TTIHSI ALOHÇ THESE
THE DALLES, OREGON
L
WHERE ARE
\
"YOU WORWNQ ? I/;
,
"f ISE WORK'N<5AT
ne coxeqB
sgprfi
( «s professor op
WTHOUJQY. J
OAYS ?
isE qor afihe
job NOW BOSS
MAIL YOUR KODAK FILMS
TO US.
HAVE THEM
DONE CORRECTLY
____ — ------ ——
------
' -
W
BM t - / \NHEH VISnERSCUM
TO ¡
WELL VIHAT
»S »T ?
WHAT UO'KAJ KNOW ABOUT
PWHouoqy , iaose
?
(WiOWS NX ABOUT
QIS VERB ÏATHOLOQY
)
DE OOU.EÇE IHA5T0
SHOW DEM oe PATHS TO
DG WFFBROHT BWLtHW, S
PRICE CHEAPER
QUALITY BETTER
Wo will mail Catalog o. roque.t
A. E. CROSBY
Head and Spot Light
adjustments
We are «ow equipped to adju«
motor light« to comply with tL.
new «tat« law. You ar. ia W
light« ar. aot adju«t.d by S.pt. 1.
Len» and Reflectors -
to fit all cars
The Dalle» Battery Co.
514 E.
Th. Dall.«
St.
CIG SLUMP SHOWN
IN IMMIGRATION
Portland Painless Dentist
A Full Set of Teeth $40
Fillings from $1.50 up to $2.50
Gold Crowns $8.
Painless Extraction $1.
Past Year’s Total Drops to
Less Than a Third of
Previous Year.
This Work is of the Best That Money Can Buy
and is Fully Guaranteed.
16 Yow t^fpenence.
PAINLESS • DENTIST
PORTLAND
When in The Dalles
HAVE YOUR
Lunch or Dinner
(Full Course)
at the
408 E. 2nd St.
The Dalle», Oregon
We also serve, at usual prices,
Lunch and »Dinner combinations
that are said by our patrons tn
equal Home Cooking
Say It With Flower»
BUT
Say It With Our»
HARTWIGS
FLOWER SHOP
“M.rchaat« of Boauty”
The Dalle*, Oregon ;
Opposite First National Bank
Phone 794
Night phone 6901
Prices* ARE Reasonable
at the
BLACK AND WHITE
. Restaurant
Fountain
Lunch Counter
COME AS YOU ARE
PLENTY OF PARKING SPACE
AT ALL TIMES
J. T. Fries, Proprietor
THE DALLES, OREGON
When in The Dalle»
SEE
S. J. Stanek
FOR
“Everything in Harne*»
and Saddlery”
Auto Top» & Trimming
- INDIAN NOVELTIES
GENERAL REPAIRING
610 E. 2nd St. The Dalles, Ore.
Model Laundry
THE
DALLES
Calls for and Delivers
in Moro Wasco
and Grass Valley
Mondays and Thursdays
New York, — The new immigration
law has not only effectively stemmed
the* influx of aliens into the United
States, as was intended, but appears
to have done so in excess of all
pectations during the first year
its enforcement, according to an
analysis of immigration statistics for
1924-25 made by the National Indus
trial Conference board, New York. Net j
immigration during the fiscal year L
1924-25 was less than a third, or 32 L
per cent of what it/ras during the ’
year before.
Not only have a number of coun-|;
tries fallen far short of the quota al­
lowed them, but the net gain of im-
mi gat ion has been considerably reduO'l
ed by heavy emigration of aliens. In .
the case of Italy, for instance, 20,948
more nationals of that country left the I
United States than entered it during
the fiacal year 1924-25.
Common labor, such as is used in I
industry, is the class of persons prin-1
cipaUy affected by the new condition*
accompanying the enforcement of the
1* per cent quota act. Owing to the
curtailed immigration and the numer­
ous departures of unskilled laborers,!
a net loss of 15,10» of this class was
sustained during the year, aa against
a net gain of 70,742 in the year 1923-24.
Canada and Mexico, according to
the conference board’s analysis, now
are the chief sources of immigrant
labor.
Over the Wasco County Bunk
RACINE TIRES
We Believe in
RACINE TIRES AND TUBES
That is Why
We Sell. Them! -
We Believe jn the Quality of the Racine Product
If You Will Accept Our Belief
You Will Not Regret It!
Products of Lane county will be
sent to Omaha, Neb., for the annual
convention of the American . Legion
October 5 to 9, according to E. Eugene I
Chadwick, secretary of the Eugene
chamber of commerce.
John Berg, 44, a member of the
Knights of Pythias of Nehalem hanged
himself by a rope fastened to a clothes
hook in a hotel room in Seward, Alas­
ka. He had Just completed a road
contract near Seward.
Thomaa B. Kay, state treasurer, told
100 Eugene citizens at a luncheon of
the chamber of commerce that the
Willamette valley is destined to be
come the Unen manufacturing center
of the United States.
All water masters in the state have
been requested by State Engineer
Rhea Lnper to be In attendance at the
annual aesslon of the Oregon irriga-
tion congress, which meets in G rants
Pass on October 5, 6 and 7.
Acceptance of the proposal of the
Portland Union Stockyards company
for a lease of the present North Port­
land postoffice quarters in the live­
stock exchange building for a term of
five years, was announced bf the post-
office department.
Fishermen trolling outside Coos bay
took a large salmon with a British Co­
lumbia tag in Its tail. The tag was
saved and will be forwarded to the
government fisheries department for
records they are keeping between the
United States and Canada.
Following up a precedent the co-op­
erative set last December, when it
sold a 800,000 box block of export ap­
ples, the Hood River Apple Growers’
association has sold a large propor
tion of this season’s tonnage. The
fruit will go largely to export.
OBSERVER
WANT
The Dalles, Oregon
305 Second Street,
FLOWERS
For Any Occasion
Artistically Arranged
Our Work is Guaranteed
At the “Drive in' Corner Service Station
501 East Second St.
The Dalles, Ore
We Specialize in^ >
Prompt, Courteous and Efficient Service
R ead &. G alloway
GENERAL
MACHINE
SHOP
Trucks, Traci or», AuioiHobilea,
and Gombine Motor»*, Cylinder
eue and Electri« Welding
Phone Main 4001
615 East Second St
“SCIENCE FOR SERVICE”
Through the Experiment Station, the Extension Service,
and Resident Instruction
,
Oregon Agricultural College
c___ .U.
the Hom««, and lndu«tri.» of Or.gon
The School oi BASIC ARTS AND SCIENCES provide, the
¿on lor »11 technical course..
The tr.in.ng melud.. Phy.ic.1
Education, Industrial Journalism, Social Science»,.Mid Muaie.
Fall Term Begin» September 21»t, 1925
For illu«trat.d booklet« end information, write to
The Registrar, Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Oregon
ADS
Under 15 words, 35c
15 to 30 words, 50c
Over 30 wds., IHc per wd.
Peacock Floral Co.
407 Wash. St., The Dalles
NEW COLONIAL white enamel wood
and coal range for sale, used one
year, price $45 cost $1251 Reason
for selling: buying electric range.
Elfin Roas, Wasco.
4ta25
FOR SALE 6 head horses, 2 new 7-18
Empire drills, 2 rod weeders. See
Farmers State Bank, Moro, or M.
Thomsen, 1510 Jackson Street, The
Dalles. ' :
.
Its25
AND
UNION
non detonating
CLEAN RAG RUGS nicely orna­
mented 3x6 ft for $1.85 dnd pay 1
Parcels Post.
Tripps Fluff Rug I
Works, The Dalles, Ore.
4tol6
Funeral Director»
Union and Third St
The Dalles, Ore
The Libby, McNeill & Libby Can-[
nery, ’ at The Dalles, Oregon, is
operating on pears at this time. Can­
ning season will extend to about the>|
middle of December. Parties de­
siring employment, please write for
particular*. Libby, McNeill A Lib-
6to4
y The Dalles, Oregon.
WE PAY parcel post one way on all
shoe repairing. Good quality work
and leather.
Joe Amore, The
Dalles, opposite the post office.
The Dalles Market
Washington, D. C — A campaign to
intensify the teaching of temperance
in churches will be undertaken by ihe
federal council of churches of Chris­
tian America as a sequel to disclos­
ures made in the prohibition report of
the council’s research department.
Thia report, made public in several
Installments during the past week, de­
clared that prohibition is facing a su­
preme test and placed part of the
blame for présent conditions on the
failure of the churches themselves to
keep alive the temperance crusade
which was an integral part of their
activities In pre-Valstead days.
To show the character and purpose
of the inquiry Rev. Samuel McCrea
Cavert, general secretary of the fed
eral council, issued a statement in
which he emphasized the need of a
I revival of church effort on behalf of a
dry country.
The report on the social study of
the consequences of prohibition by the
research department of the federal
churches comes from
council
friends of prohibition, said Mr. Cavert.
Phone 31.
East Third and Washington Street, The Dalle*, Oregon
E. H. Spurgeon, Proprietor
DEALERS IN FRESH AND CURED MEATS
GROCERIES, BERRIES AND FRUITS
We are in the market at all times for
Live and Dressed Meats and Poultry
Special on Sugar during canning season,
100 pounds best cane sugar for......... 6.39
Elberta peaches for canning per lug box.... 1.25
Elberta peaches for canning, large lug box.. 2.00
Bananas, 3 pounds for.. ................................
Cantalopes, 7 for....................... . .................
Extra fancy head lettuce for.........................
Watermelons, per pound . ........................ •.
Oranges, per dozen ... ^.................. * • • • • • •
Extra fancy large King cooking apples, pound
71/2 oz. extra large size toilet paper, 6 for....
L
Special prices on all canned goods
to farmer customers
Phone and mall orders solicited and given very prompt attention,
shipped parcel fest, stage or express.
CHANGE IN POLICY URGED
Rates:
HOME GROWN
CHURCH TO RENEW
FIGHT ON LIQUOR
UNION OIL COMPANY
CAulFORNIA
Bhuttlng Off The ».tilers'. Water
Rouses Much Opposition.
Washington, D, C.—Necessity for *
change of the interior department’s
reclamation policies was urged upon
President Coolidge by Senator Borah,
republican, Idaho.
Sharp protest against the present
policy, and particularly against the
shutting off of water in the federal
Irrigation districts because of failure
of settlers to meet deferred payments
to the government, has been voiced
by senator* and representatives from
several of the western states.
Members of congress, both repub
Mean and democrats, returned from
the west, assert that great dissatis­
faction has been aroused in their
! states because of the course pursued
by the interior department and there
have been reports that this feeling
has grown so strong that the presi-
dent probably would be asked to re-
move Mr. Work.
Thus far, however, the White House
has received no protests I d that form
C. V. Belknap, Proprietor
Moro Hotel Barber Shop
Moro, Oregon
Ladies and Children’s Hair Cutting
and Shingle Bobbing -
BATHS
-UM11 i1! l~i 4*W*m*4*i* * M Pi »W I H I i"M 11
I IndepeudcDt Warehouse & Milling Co.
Weiser, Idaho, Bankers Indicted.
Boise, Idaho.—Ten ex-officers and
directors of the Weiser National bank
and the old First National Bank pf
Weiser were arraigned before Judge
Frank S. Dietrich of the United States
court on bench warrants issued fol­
lowing their Indictment by the Sep
tember grand jury. The bankers were
charged with misapplication of funds
and conspiracy to misapply funds.
^Itchell Field,
fidai world’s speed record wa$ estab-
lished whsn Lieutenant Alford J, Wil
Hams, navy aviator, flew at the rate
of 302.3 miles an hour. Williams flew
one kilometer in 7.4 seconds. The
wortd’s record for airplane speeding
is 278 miles an hour, held by France
Insurance Companlsa Sue Power Co-
San Francisco.—Charging that the
Pacific Gas & Electric company was
responsible for the fire which partially
destroyed Berkeley two years ago, in­
surance companies and individuals fil­
ed suit aagfnst the company for a sum
of 14,000,000. Both the ¡psyranep com­
panies and individuals bold that the
Berkeley fire was started by a high
power transmission line three miles
northeast of the city.
Mitchell Gee* on Inactive List.
San Antonio.*—Colonel William Mit­
chell, 8th corp* air officer and center
of a atorm of criticism of, the army
and navy air service*, made in a series
of »tatement* beginning September 5,
was relieved of further duty a* corps
air officer Saturday by order of Major-
Oenepal Ernest
pomander of
the oorp* area. I
w I
Him
■■
■ 111 1 1 "1
Settlement of the controversy over
the feasibility of the conetruction of
the Baker Irritation project in Ore­
gon, re*t* with congress, Attorney-
General »argent has advised S^cre-
tary Work. Responding to a request
by the secretary of the interior for an
opinion on whether he was required
by law to construct the project re-
gardle** of his view as to Its feasibil­
ity the attorney general held that not
only was the secretary not compelled
to go forward with work he did not
consider feasible but that in the case
of the Baker project, he did not have
authority to
R. H. McKean, Manager, Wasco, Oregon
DEALERS IN
Lime, Plaster, Cement, Cedar Posts,
Builders Supplies, Lumber, Wood,
Ccal and Hay.
MANUFACTURERS OF
MILL FEED AND FLOUR
WHEN
IN THE DALLES
EAT AT
Royal Cafe
Open Day and Night
I Bank Hotel
Formerly the Albert
' । The Dalles’ Newest and Best *
Hoatelry —
<
' J
CENTRALLY LOCATED
Sherman County Headquarters J
J. P. RATH. Mana««r
’; The Dalles
-
-
Oregon <
NEW
HOTEL PERKINS
A. E. Myer«, Proprietor
The Motor Market
The Dalles, Ore
Fifth and Washington Sts,
PORTLAND, OREGON
CRANDALL
UNDERTAKING
COMPANY -
THE DALLES, OREGON
Sam Brisbine, Agent
Moro, Oregon
Renovated
Throughout
SPECIAL RATES
11.50 up; double $2.50 up
Room with private bath, single,
$1.00 up; double $1.50 up "