5
/i
J
^'SH’S° c ’ b
2
di to nun
II -
Price Five Cents
Moro, Sherman County, »reron, Friday, November 6, 1925
Established 1887 .
W. G BRYANT
SECRETARY WARNS COUNCIL DECLARES
FOREIGN MONOPOLIES' WARS MUST CEASE
Attorney-at-Law
Rise In Raw Materials May be New Impetus Given to World '
Counteracted By U. S.^
Say» Hoover.
BE
Peace Ideal By Balkan
Adjustment
Office Phone Main 93
Erie, P a Foreign ■«■» riil B ti of
rubber, coffee, nitrate«, potash and to extreme nationalism—-an interna-
other raw materials essential to Amer tkmalism which will be based In mo-
ooooooooooooooooooooocxxk >
ican industry were warned in a speech menta of war peril on the «arrender of '
bora by Secretary Hoover that if their state sovereignty — waa given new ,
unfair exactions upon American con strength by the league of nations.
Completing the wqrk of its special, t
sumerà continued they could expect
session
by quickly adjusting Ue crisla
to find the United States following the
eame practice« and organising gov- between Greece and Bulgaria, the task
Ättorney-aiXaw
ernmentally to retaliate by shoving for which it was convoked, the council
upward the prices on commodities it of the league, passing on to greater
issues, virtually wrote the second
Practice in All the Court»
produces for world trade.
chapter of a modern history of which,,
C
The
commerce
secretary
estimated
of Oregon
that the United States was spending the ‘ Locarno security treaties with .
Phone
Main 541
upwards of $800,000,000 annually for Germany constituted the first chapter. ,
This second chapter is that hence
BANK OF MORO BUILDING
the purchase of monopoly-controlled
forth
the league of nations becomes
commodities,
and
declared
the
pro
Moro . . Í Oregon
cedure of some of these price control the machinery for the settlement of
lers might “ultimately bring a crash all disputes and that war must cease,
because, as Austen Chamberlain, the
down upon the entire industry.”
Mr. Hoover deplored the situation British foreign secretary, said, if it
and asserted that the best interests of does’ not, all nations will perish from
world commerce unquestionably call the earth._______■
ed tor the greatest amount of free-, Obeying the covenant of the league,
dom of trade from price controls. The Greece and Bulgaria, by agreeing to
DENTIST
United States as a matter ot internal submit their quarrel to the mediation
policy had enacted in the past and en of the council, set a precedent which,
United Stales Dental Exam
forced the anti-trust laws to prevent Mr. Chamberlain warned, must be fol
iner for this district.
'*-u
Its own producers from combining to lowed by all. He said that any men
mulct consumers of American prod ace of war anywhere concerns all the
ucts, but now could easily counten members of the league.
Office at
ance the creation of combinations
The closing of the session was mark-
which would do with the prices of cot- ed by a moving address by Aristide
MORO, OREGON
ton, copper and oil what had been g^and, the president, who declared
done by English, Brasilian. Franco- the league’s existence had been fully
German. Chilean and other national justified by this settlement alone.
producers of raw materials that Amer
In reverent tones, which thrilled his
lea imports. The whole tendency, hearers, M. Briand dedicated the ses
however, presented grave international sion just closed to the memory of
Dr. J. A. Wonderlick
danger, and the secretary called upon Woodrow Wilson, who proposed and
other nations to reconsider their com realised the league of nation^.
Physician
mercial programs.
and Surgeon
Moro
Oregon
EXPOSITION
IRA N PETERIIN
Dr J. R. Morgan
Office in McKee Building
Phone No. 182
Residence One Block South Bast
Phone No. 183
WASCO, OREGON
-
Dr. M. F. Froyd
Physician and Surgeon
Office and Residence
Hotel Moro
Dr W. N. Morse
Physician and Surgeon
WASCO, OREGON
Phone No. 182
AND
« - THE DALLES, OREGON
Office at the Hamilton Hospital
Phone No. Hospital 487
MITCHELL TO SUMMON GENERAL SARRAIL IS
CABINET MEMBERS RECALLED RY FRANCE
Paris.—General Sarrail, who permit
Washington, D. C. — Colonel Mit ted the bombardment of Damnucus,
chell’s counsel told the court trying h«« been removed from tys post as
Colonel Mitchell Monday that in ask high commissioner of Syria.
ing a subpena for Everett Sanders,
American official reports presented
secretary to President Coolidge, they to the French foreign office by the
would “seek copies of all correspond American embassy on instructions
snee exchanged between the president from Washington gave the French
And all persons relative to the neces government more information about
sity and reasons for the formation of the
(
actions In Syria of General Sar
the president’s air board, headed by rail than Paris had received from
Dwight Morrow, as contained in the General
’
Sarrail himself.
files of the White House executive cf
Under Sarrail’s administration a re
flees.’’
bellion of the Drusea, a tribe little
Colonel Mitchell asked the court known in the western world, sudden
also to summon Secretaries Davis of ly demanded and received the world’s
the war department and Wilbur of the attention when the French resorted to
navy department, as witnesses.
a bombardment of ancient Damascus.
Several other high officials of the Up to the moment when French shells
two departments, several members of began bursting in the city the French
congress and more than 60 army and troubles In Syria were pretty much
navy officers also were named by the their, own.
defense In a list of those it would like
The government’s decision to sub
to question.
. _, stitute a civilian for a military man at
The court martial held that Colonel the head of the mandatory Syrian gov
Mitchell was within bls rights in ask ernment Is significant of French real
ing for the testimony of a long list of ization that the Damascus Incident
witnesses, including three cabinet of has aroused formidable if not gener
ficials. In defending himself against ally articulate opposition to its activi
the disciplinary charge grownlg out ties as agent for the League of Na
of his attack on the government’s air tions in the Near East.
policy.
।
Saturday, November Seventh
. 1:30 to 9:00 p. m.
I
*
«7«
CUR
OPENING SPECIALS
DIAMOND RING
. GIVEN AWAY
«75
TO THE PUBLIC
A limited number of
a
N
Bracelet Watches, 16 jowél white
gold, guaranteed ...........
Pens
Make Fountain
Standard
$150
regular $2.50 for ........
Make
Fountain
Pens
Standard
regular $3.50 lor ............... $2.00
Eversharp Pencils and other makes,
G5c
regular $1^00 for
E versharp Pencils and other makes,
• ............... $1.00
' regular
Eversharp Fen .¡is md other makes,
regular $3.59 for ....... $2.00
Alarm Clocks, $1.50 for .... $100
/ larr.ï Clocks, $2.50 for . .'. . $1.75
Alnim Gloria, $1.50 for >é,. $1.00
Watches, $1.50 for ............... $1.00
1G
7 jev.el Elgin Watch, nick
el ca. i, special .............. $10.50
Hand tainted Caina Salt and
PepptTV^^........................... 25c pair
All Yourex silver in stock
ONE-THIRD
OFF
We will offer tome real bargain»
in large loo»« diamond».
Look them
over, get our price».
A STATEMENT
that 1 will open the door» of a com
pletely remodeled, up-to-date jewelry
on
store
On Our Opening Day
Saturday, November 7
from 2:30 to 9:00 p. m.
Saturday,
7th.
November
to inspect this fine establishment and
share
We sincerely invite the people of Sher-'
man county to visit this store and see
our beautiful display of jewelry and gift
goods. On our opening day, as a spec
ial* offer, we will sell many articles at
reduced prices. ^It is our earnest desire
to have you visit Pound’s store to see
that we really are giving The Dalles a
first class jewelry store.
Remember
Pound’s when you want the best at
reasonable prices in jewelry and gift
goods. .
is
one
of
gift
the
believe
1
Every person who visits our store be
tween there hours will be given a num
ber on the ring, which will be awarded
at a drawing following the closing hour.
in
that
the
special
and
all
most
of
offer
the
modern
in
the
.At all times the »tore will be*
state.
high »tandard with a
up to a
kept
fine, up-to-date «tock of merchandi»«.
qutdified
•pent in
fined
guBrantee.
After
year
thia work in »ome of th
»tore»
of
the Pacific coa»t,
please you all.
ber 7th, between
and 9:30 p. m.
/
GUY A. POUND,
Succeator to D.
Lindqui»t.
Pound's Jewelry Store
Successor
307 E. SECOND ST.
lo D. Lindquist
THE DALLES, ORE.
CLAIM DRY LAW JUSTIFIED
ITALIAN COMMISSION HT RE /
approximately $1,740,000 every year.
. livered totaled $92,007.54.
In order to lift this tremendous
But this is not half the story.
Negotiations for Refunding of $2,139,-
oftlEF GE l ERAL NEWb
Postal Department, Wants
burden
from the shoulders of the
Checks,
drafts,
and
money
orders,
000,000 Owed United States Open.
I 111 î I I I I *
1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1
.Washington, D. C. — "Prohibition
post
office
department and on the
Better
Addresser
on
William G. Clyde will succeed Hom
whose owners could not be located,
Washington, D. C.—ItalyWcommlr.- has already yielded results which fully
pocket book of the American people,
$3,546,542.54
er
D.
Williams
as
president
of
the
and amounting to
Mail Matter
sion headed by Finance Minister justify its adoption.”
Carnegie Steel company, a subsidiary
finally found a place in the dead let an active, nation wide campaign has
Giuseppe Volpi has arrived to begin
This Is the flat statement of the ad of the United States Steel corporation.
been conducted for the purpose of
While it is generally accepted that ter office.
negotiations for funding the $2,139,- ministrative committee of the Federal
Cardinal
Gasparri
and
10
Italian
For want of correct or complete impressing on the mailer the nece. -
this is not the age of miracles, never
000,000 debt owred the United States Council of Churches after considering
’
Eyesight Specialists
cardinals will attend the forthcoming theless, there are thousands of pat addresses 21 million letters were de sity from every viewpoint of using
treasury.
its policy on the subject in the light
Manufacturing Opticians
more care in the addressing of his
Based on the principles of the Brit of the recent report on the prohibition Eucharistic conference in Chicago, ac rons of the United States mails who posited in the dead letter office, not
mail,
not only letters but parceh as
J Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted
cording
to
present
plans
at
the
Vati
take it for granted that Uncle Sani to speak of 800,000 parcels which
ish settlement, the American commis situation proposed by its research de
Exclusively Optical
well.
can.
had
been
improperly
addressed
or
has
many
wonder
workers
on
his
pay
sion is expected to call upon the Ital partment. There is nothing in the
Complete Lens Manufacturing
The Persian national assembly by roll.
ians for annuities of between $60,000,- report, the administrative committee
wrapped.
1 000
Plant in Conneciion
almost
a unanimous vote adopted a
Strange to say, this depositing of
The very fact that there are wiz
and $70,000,000 over a period of says, "to justify modification of the
OREGON
resolution deposing Kajar dynasty,
THE DALLES
packages
in
the
62 years.
stand of the churches on prohibition.” which has ruled the country since ards in the employ of the post office letters land
X
16-16 Vogt Block.
The Italian obligation consists of । The council renewed in the state
department—men and women who mails with incomplete, inadequate or
$1,031,000,000, representing cash ad ment its pledge of unequivocal sup- 1(79
79,
„ ''
. _«I are uncanny, to say the least, in de- incorrect addresses and wrapping
1 I I I 11 11 î I t Î •*• * * ‘ ‘ ' “ * 1 1 *"*
Henry Berenger, member ol
u
vances made prior to the armistice, port of national prohibition. Prohlbi- | victor
VL
T;. »«.m win hJcipennr illegible hand writing—has comes in a large majority of cases,
the
French
senate,
it
is
said,
will
be
and $617,000,000 in post-armistice cre tion Is the deliberately and perman
caused no end of trouble and ex ftbrtl 'thwse^'patvons who are most
i ! ! I I I 4 ! 41 111 I 1 I ’M I । I M“^
New York. — Thomas W., Miller,
dits. On this total, less than $60,000,- I ently established policy of the country, appointed soon as ambassador to the pense. to the government as, well as liberal contributors to this branch of
United States to i, succeed Emile
formerly
alien property custodian,
000
has
been
paid
in
interest.
the
United
States
government..
to
the
taxpayer,
along
with
incon
it
declared,
adding,
“
the
liquor
traffic
JAMES STEWART ::
Daeschner.
and several Swiss and German bank-
It
has
been
estimated
by
postal
venience
in
the
receipt
and
delivery
and
the
saloon
must
not
come
back
4 - ’SHERMAN COUNTY
The permanent mandates commis
Second Palnlsve Cabinet Totter«.
"era and firms were indicted here by
officials that 200 million pieces
again/’
sion
of tbp league of nations asked of mail matter*.
a federal grand jury charged with con
STOCK AND BRAND
Parts—With the Socialists refusing
mail
are
given
"directory
service
”
Yet,
with
all
this
expert
handling
the French government for an official
spiracy to defraud the government in
to vote confidence in the second Pain-
every
year,
which
means
that
em-
and
careful
study
of
handwriting
on
“
Dutch
”
Anderson
Is
Killed.
statement concerning petitions, pro
INSPECTOR
connection with the handling of the af
leve cabinet, that government’s life
pleyees
must
take
time
from
the
the
part
of
the
postal
clerks
the
an
Muskegon, Mich. — A bandit slain tests and complaints which have been
Moro - • Of«,«
fairs of the American ihfetals company-*
seemed doomed to be short. The So here Saturday night, after he had shot
regular
handling
and
dispatching
of
nual
revenue
frdm
dead
mail
matter
filed with the league with reference to
seized as German property during the
cialists, in convention here, voted early and fatally wounded Charles Ham
the French barbardment of Damascua received by the government amounts mail in the endeavor to provide cor
this morning, 1431 to 1228, against giv mond, city detective, was positively
war.
DEPUTIES: L. Schsdewitz, Kent,
rect
addresses
for
this
huge
volume
to
approximately
$360,000.
18 to 20.
* The aliens are accused of working
ing the new regime their confidence. identified as "Dutch” Anderson, noted October
* ’ Oregon; Dr. Jo«. Saunders, Moro,
of
misdirected
matter.
In
New
York
La.'t
year
the
dead
letter
office
re
The Thlaucourt, France, war mon
through Colonel Miller and others In ,
Without the Socialists’ good will the thug and pal of Gerald Chapman,
Ora.; W. H. Meyer, Wauco, Ore
ument ylll be unveiled November 8 ceived $120,000 from the sale of ¡ city alone, the cost of this service ap
positions of trust and responsibility at
Painleve group, it was agreed In politi
proximates
$500
every
day
in
the
at Thlaucourt, the first French town to orphaned package ¿ which could
super-bandit.
cal circles, undoubtedly cannot survive
Anderson went to his death fighting. be captured in the Argonne drive. Am neither be forwarded to the addresses year and the total amount is stupen Washington to obtain cash and Liber- ■
ty bonds held as part of the GermR? M
long.
So did Detective Hammond, who, al bassador Herrick and high officials of nor returned to the c.nders because dous.
While the revenue from the dead property seized by the United States
though fatally wounded, wrested the the French government will take part of inadequate addresses. The same
government at the start of the war.
3 Commissioners Elected st Olympia. revolver from the bandit’s hand In an
in the dedication Q«raniony. Four office turned into the United States letter office is sufficient to keep that
The whole case centers around the
Oylmpia, Wash. — Olympia’s new alley in the shadows of the police sta thousand American soldiers killed in .reasury $55,523.96 in cash rumovoG branch of the postal service function
commission government consists of , tion and then killed Anderson with the Argonne and St. iilhlel campaigns, irom misahected letters or iounu ing it is not nearly enough to pay the allegation that the American Metafe <
STOCK &. WHEAT
company seised by A. Mitchell Palmer |
James C. Johnson, mayor, and E. M. । the latter's own weapon.
annual toll for support of the "nixro.”
He in the Thlaucourt cemetery.
,oos^ in the /nails.
at the outbreak of the war, was fraud
Steele and Frank Phillipa, council-
A "nixie” is a letter or parcel so
Postage Stamps were taken from
ulently made to appear in large p* .
men, following the first commission
* Big Area In O-egon Burned Over.
Syrians Appeal to League.
letters or found- loose in the*, mailt improperly addressed that it can as Swiss property, whereupon the got- •
FOR SALE
election here Monday.
Salem, Or.—A total of 51.144 acfei having a value of $12,165.67, almost neither be delivered to the addressee emment paid I7.0W.000, represent!^
Geneva.—Protests to the League of
of foreet land was burned over in 1925 double the entire revenue of the pos nor returned to the sender without
Nations
’
mandate
commission
from
of me
the compau/w
company’s capital
— -------- -
* I 49 per cent ok
Soviet War Chief Dies.
F.T. HURLBURT
Sb1m,
—____ Frunse,
______ soviet 1 Ryrte relative to the French admlnis- with the destruction of approximately cal service in 1789. Three cent fee* special treatment. This epecial treat-1 i(ock
Moscow.—General
6,509,000
feet
of
timber
valued
at
$15,-
ment
costs
the
post
office
department
MtWauI
____
.
senders
Upp« M«in Street, opp. G um «
commlaser for war. died recently, fol- tratlon of the Syrian mandate were 000, according to * report it sued by ¿oilecUd for the retui^ to
or the tax payer in the final analysis,,
be
de
referred
to
France
for
explanation.
of
lettela
which
could
not
lowing an operation.
the state forester,
^.1.
Federal Council of Churchea Reaffirma
Stand on Prohibition.
De Larhue
Optical Co.
FORMER PROPERTY
CUSTODIAN INDICTED
RANCHES