Dayton tribune., July 02, 1925, Image 2

WORLD HAPPENINGS SANTA BARBARA NEED OF SHIPPING
OF CURRENT WEEK RAZED Bl QUAKE HERE CONSIDERED
Ä
j
SCHOOL DA1JS
Crater Lake. Crater Lake road was
opened to the lake rim Sunday and
the lodge hotel waa opened for th*
summer season.
Santa Barbara, ('al. — A aeriea of
earthquakes, described by survivors as
rocking and swaying the business cen­
Hillsboro. 8. At D. Meek, son of
ter of Santa Barbara as if it were a
Joe Meek, was re elected school clerk
turbulent ocean, early Monday left the
otMlstriet 21. Washington county, for
the 34lh time last week. The school
principal structures of the channel
was started in the early days as the
city a mass of debris and ruins. The
Columbia academy.
loss of life was not large, due to the
Rockaway. A free elam bake will
tremor occurring at 6:44 o'clock tn the
be the feature of the program at Rock-j
morning and also to the mass of ruins Head of Fleet Corporation Summar­
Events of Noted People, Governments
away July 4, under auspices of the
falling in the second earthquake some
Commercial club. Special ovens are
izes Situation as to Merchant
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
15 minutes after the first tremor.
being constructed and arrangements
Marine Need» Apparent.
Things Worth Knowing.
made to accommodate record crowds
Estimates of the loss vary from $3.
for the holiday.
000,000. a "conservative" figure by the
Astoria. A delegation of about 100
city manager, to $30,000,000, a figure
Seattle, Wash.—Shipping, especially members of the National Asaoclhtion'
Filipino seamen are being recruit-1
quote* by the city engineer. Indica
ed in Manila and probably will be sent
with reference to lumber and grain, of Letter Carriers and the Oregon Fed-'
tions were that 12 lives were lost, al­
to China to take the places vacated by (
though this rested upon the recovery prime products of the Pacific north­ eration of Poetoffice Clerks arrived
Chinese seamen.
of several bodies asserted to be ill the west. received extensive discussion In hero Saturday from all parts of the
the closing session here Friday of the state for the annual state gathering
President Coolidge Saturday made a ruins.
pilgrimage to an old graveyard nearj State street, the main thoroughfare, 12th annual convention of the National of the two organizations.
Boston where three of his ancestors was left a ghastly avenue of ruin, por­ Foreign Trade council, which met
Hood River When the wind sweep-'
were burried more than two centuries tions of its most stately buildings hav­ Wednesday.
ing up the Columbia Saturday reached
Admiral Leigh C. Palmer, United, gate-like proportions. It overturned a J
ago, and paid a fleeting visit to his­ ing been tumbled down, and cornices,
toric points along the way.
walls and fronts of pratcically all States navy, resigned, president ot^ boat occupied by young Portland and
the emergency fleet corporation. In: local folk, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.'
principal structures shattered down.
The federal government finished the
The earthquakes continued through­ whose hands, at the instance of Presi-) R. Norton, whose home overlooks the
fiscal year Tuesday with a surplus in out the day. They menaced the water dent Coolidge, negotiations for sale of
river Just west of town.
excess of $245,000,000, nearly $50,000.- supply by crashing out the dam of government vessels were placed, rais­
The Dalles An airplane piloted by
000 greater than any previous estimate Sheffield reservoir, but a by-pass has ed questions on which the convention
and more than twice as large as was been established to a main reservoir general committee was expected to Lieutenant H. E. Jacobberger and
carrying Vernon Bookwaiter as a pas
calculated when the year began.
back in the hills and waler provided announce opinions of the council.
senger. was damaged at Mosier Frl
Admiral
Palmer
recommended
"pri
­
Ardita Finch, 7, daughter of Mrs for the city.
day when It struck a soft stmt In a
vate
ownership
on
terms
Mint
pro
­
Rona Finch of Fortuna, Cal., was Kill- j The terror-stricken 30,000 inhabi­
tect the government intersts.” "opera­ wheat field In landing The plan was
ed at Garberville, where she was visit-( tants in most cases settled down to
tion of government lines on trade taken to Vancouver Wash., by truck. |
SARAH BACHE
ing, when a gas tank, being used to ( an emergency existence by noon, many
routes economically essential to the
Salem More than 60 persons will
charge a barrel of root beer, exploded of them living on the lawns.
national Interests” and “where sales write in the bar examinations to be
ARAH BACHE wns the only
on the back porch of a soft drink par­
daughter of Benjamin Franklin.
Washington. D. C.—Facilities of the are impossible charter of lines to re­ held In Sklem starting July S, accord
lor.
ing to announcement made at the of­ She wai born tn Philadelphia, Sep­
army and navy as well as the na­ sponsible private parties."
Of her early life,
Jugo-Slovia will institute negotia­ tional headquarters of the American
“To summarize," Admiral Palmer fices of the supreme court. The ex- tember 11, 1744
tions for funding its debt to the United Red Cross were available Monday- continued, “our country faces three direction of the state board of bar, there Is very little known; but con­
States as soon as its economic posi-| night to assist in relief in the Santa alternatives in respect to the mer­ direction of the stae board of bar sidering her father's sound sense und
l>ls appreciating of education, she
tion justifies such a step. Minister 1 Barbara earthquake aaea.
chant marine in foreign trade: First, examiners.
must have been well trained, anil must
Pavichich said Sunday in explanation
continued
government
operation
cost
­
The Red Cross announced that an
Grants Pass.—One hundred business have been rather more Intelligent than
of his visit Saturday to the state de­ initial appropriation on relief work in ing ultimately around $40,000,000 a
the average woman of her time, For
men
of Grants Pass and farmers of
partment.
In those days It wasn't considered
the affected sections had been auth­ year; second, government aid to pri­
the vicinity joined Tuesday In a tour ladylike to know too much I
Some earthquakes are due to large orized, the amount to be determined vate shipping amounting to about $15,-
of the Grants Pass Irrigation district
'Ihe fact that she waa twenty-three
landslides and to violent volcanic when reports disclose the require­ 000.000 a year; or third, the gradual
to vlaw the development made on lr- before she married, seems to bear this
but
certain
disappearance
of
our
flag
eruptions, but most of them are un­ ments.
rigated farms within the last year. out, for then young and Immature '
The war and navy department heads from the international trade routes
doubtedly caused by slipping of great
An Inspection was made of more than girls were rushed Into matrimony. Her
and
a
return
to
our
pre-war
condition
faults or fractures in the earth's crust, received a message from President
a dozen farms, a full day being taken. husband was an English merchant who
when
less
than
10
per
cent
of
our
C. P. Clapp, president of the Univer­ Coolidge directing that their forces
lived In Philadelphia. There were
give all possible aid to the stricken foreign commerce was carried in
Tillamook. — Lucia Wiley of Tilla­ eight children by the marriage.
sity of Montana, said.
section. Special instructions were im­ American vessels."
mook. graduate of the Tillamook high
Whether Richard Um tie waa loyal
Miss Helen Clark, 22. Socaucus, N. mediately dispatched by Acting Secre­
J. H. Bloedel. Seattle lumberman,
school won the George H. Partridge to the States during he revolution,
J., school teacher, who insists on her| tary Davis to Major-General Charles P. reported that “The Panama canal has,
scholarship of $100 for the year 1925- the biography dm-“ t.ot state; but
right to smoke cigarettes, will have Menoher. commander of the ninth brought low rates and opened a very
26 at the University of Minnesota. Sarah Bache certa'i > was. She or­
an opportunity to defend her convic­ corps area at San Francisco, ordering large territory on the Atlantic sea­
This award is given annually without ganized relief wor among wounded
tions before the board of education, “all possible assistance to Santa Bar­ board” for lumber from the Pacific
und destitute Am- can soldiers, got
application to a woman student of the
the -women togetl r to provide food
which has refused to sign her con­ bara in the present emergency."
northwest.
university for high scholarship and nnd clothes and money for them, ar-
Cary W. Cook, San Francisco
tract for another year.
fine character.
Hinged hospitals und visited the sick,
Bozeman. Mont. — Many Bozeman steamship operator, discussed the
The British schooner Marion Adams
Pendleton.—Pendleton’s water sup­ performing actual nursing duties and
American
merchant
marine,
and
and six motorboats have been seized residents were driven from their
dressing wounds. And all the while
Father S. J. Walsh of Georgetown ply has proved adequate to care for
she kept nt the women to supply warm
in the Gulf of Mexico off Mobile by homes again Monday night when
the
heavy
requirements
which
develop
­
university world trade. Raphael M.
coast guard vessels, according to in­ earthquake shocks were felt. The tem­ Semmes. Seattle, advocated establish­ ed as a result of the hot weather, ac- ■ clothes anil get food to the suffering
armies. She even made speeches and
formation received by federal author!- ( blors were slight, but of sufficient
ment here of a grain futures market. I cording to D. D. Phelps, superintend­ persuaded those of the Quakers who
ties, together with 6000 cases of strength to warn citizens not to sleep
“We are particularly interested,” ent. The supply will lie even greater thought they hud to be pacifists, even
indoors. Earth tremors have been
whisky and 23 prisoners.
he
stated, “because 70 per cent of the when the Squaw creek extension is then, to undertake relief work. All
felt in the Gallatin valley all day.
wheat
grown in Washington. Montana, connected with the present source for this Is noteworthy, chiefly because
Colonel Coolidge, 82-year-old father
there had never been any public work
Idaho
and
Oregon is exported to other the municipal system, he said.
of the president, was reported in a
Helena. Mont. — While stricken
done by women and because none of
countries.
”
serious condition Saturday night by Santa Barbara prepared to take inven­
Prineville.—Mr. E. B. Stewart of
Frank L. Shull, flour miller of Roseburg was’ the unanimous choice them were used to organizing or car­
his personal physician, Dr. A. W. Cram tory of its disaster, the task of check­
rying on public services nt nil.
of Bridgewater. The doctor said there ing up damage done by earthquakes Portland, Or., speaking for grain grow­ of the state convention here Saturday
After the war she visited England
was “no immediate danger" of a fatal throughout Montana over the last ers and manufacturers of the Pacific as department commander of the with her husband, und died In Phila­
northwest,
declared
for
a
subsidy
to
termination of the illness.
American Legion. His enviable record delphia In 1HUS.
three days proceeded Monday with in­
build up the American merchant ma­ as commander of hlk local post for the
<£ “V? G«or<» Matthew Adama.)
dications
that
total
property
damage
The entire crew of nine men of the
rine under private ownership.
__O------------
last two years and as national execu­
would
not
exceed
$500,000.
tug Ocean King was drowned Friday.
“We of the northwest have a com­ tive committeeman from Oregon won
Although shocks were reported
night when the tug was rammed by j
mon interest in promoting enactment him the honor without a contest.
the Canadian Pacific liner Marloch. from Helena. Great Falls, Billings, of a shipping law that will take the
which it had gone to bring to its pier Bozeman, Logan, Three Forks and government out of the shipping busi­
Salem. The city of Silverton won
at Quebec. The tug was struck amid­ Manhattan, none was severe enough ness,” declared Mr. Shull, "and en­ the second round in its legal battle in
ships and almost cut in two by the to cause additionad damage.
the Marion county circuit court Satur­
Discovery was made that large courage investment in ships under
impact.
.
day when Judge Mahan sustained de­
American
ownership
and
operated
un
­
cracks had appeared in the county jail
murrers of the municipality and L. O.
der
American
law.
John W. Mahan of Helena, Mont.,1 at Missoula and that the building had
Herrold, contractor and codefendant,
was elected national commander, and listed seven inches. Reports from
IS IT BURKE?
against the complaint of Otto Patten-
Dr.
R.
A.
Spaeth
Dead.
Atlanta, Ga., was selected for the 1926 white Sulphur Springs declared that
ger.
and
dissolved
the
injunction
convention city by the Disabled Amer- ' $10,000 would cover the damage caus-
Baltimore. — Dr. Reynold Albrecht
HERE Is no doubt at nil but that
Spaeth, scientist, died Friday in1 which previously had been issued
ican Veterans of the World War at ed there.
the name Burke 1s derived from
against them.
Bourg or Burgh, meaning stronghold
the concluding session of their fifth
Bangkok, according to a cable dispatch
annual meeting in Omaha, Neb., late
New Earth Slide Feared.
received by a friend of the famly here.
Salem. — A dozen patients at the and eventually city. The mime was
first written "de Burgh" or "de Burke."
Saturday.
Jackson, Wyo —The north end of . Dr. Spaeth’s death was ascribed to Oregon state hospital will be sent to
septicemia,
according
to
the
cable.
similar institutions in the eastern und so Willbun or John de Burke were
An avalanche in the high Sierras, 20 Chief mountain in the Teton national
He was 39 years old. Late last sum­ states on July 7, according to an­ simply William or John of the strong
miles’ above Kernville, Cal., in Kern forest near here is cracking, probably
hold.
county, killed two Los Angeles mem- as a result of the earth tremors wh ch mer Dr. Spaeth accepted a call from nouncement made here Sunday by Dr.
Since the days of Henry HI and Ed­
bers of a week end fishing party late rocked four Rocky mountain states the Rockefeller foundation to assist R. K. Lee Steiner, superintendent. The ward I the Burkes were esteemed
in
the
reorganization
of
the
University
patients to be deported were said to among the most powerful Anglo Nor­
Saturday, reports said. Meager ad- Saturday night and another avalanche,
vances telling of the tragedy did not greater than that of last Tuesday, into of Bangkok medical school according have formerly lived in the east and man settlers In Ireland, whither they
mention any earth tremors connected, the Gros Ventre river is feared, forest- to Dr. William H. Howell, head of were committed to the Oregon hos-j went with Strongbow.
the school of hygene and public pital before they hail gained a legal
The Burkes are ulmoat always of
with the slide, but spoke of a heavy ry officials reported Monday.
Irish birth or extraction, but they seem
The north end of the mountain on health at Johns Hopkins university, residence in this state.
rainstorm preceding it.
proud of the fact that they tire really
a front of several miles is cracking. (chore Dr. Spaeth served for many
Salem - Even though the state su­ Anglo-Norman und do not belong to the
Although dejected from his first
advices stated, and it is slipping years as associate professor of phy­
preme court should hold that Gover­ same stock as “real Irishmen."
day’s imprisonment, Russell Crawford,1 ,jown jnt0 the r|Ver almost perceptibly, siological research.
nor Pierce had no authority to veto a
Thomas Burke, who was colonial gov
law student, was still proud Sunday j indications are that, when the land­
law enacted by the last legislature ernor of North Carolina, was born In
Wild Gunman Arrested.
night of the plan to extort $50,000 8]jde joes occur, a lake which will be
calling a special election in Septem-, Ireland In 1747. He was a son of
from Colonel D. C. Jackllng, wealthy formed by damming of the river, will
San Francisco. Paul Minini, 32, ex­ | her of this year, the question was ( Ulrick Burke of Gal way. Thomas
mining man of Utah and San Fran- i,e considerably larger than the basin mechanic in the Italian army, barri­
। raised here Saturday as to whether ( studied medicine, completing his
cisco, under threats to kidnap and tor- created by last Tuesday’s slide.
caded himself in his home in an out­ । proponents and opponents of the aev-j studies at the tender age of seventeen
ture Mrs. Jackling, police said. Hei A recent, survey by the forestry of- lying residence district here Sunday,
However, this does not seetn to have
made known also that he was disap-' ficials shows that, if this avalanche began shooting at passing automobiles I eral measures to be referred to the been remarkable for those days, and It
| voters would have time to prepare,
probably reflects more on the meager
pointed in the failure of the scheme to occurs, the forest ranger station near and was overpowered by police who
| their arguments for publication in the ness of medical knowledge of the day
test the machinery of the law.
the Gros Ventre river in the vicinity were prepared to use tear bombs to
official pamphlet.
than on Hie precocity of those who
rill be under water.
capture him.
He was placed in a
Encouragement by the federal gov­
Toledo.-—A week’s hot weather has were doctors nt an age when most boys
straight
jacket
after
he
had
struck
ohe
ernment of the American business
of today are only lenvlng high school.
Lakeport, Cal-, Has Fire.
policeman with the butt of his gun matured the meadow hay to such ex­
Thomas Burke, having become u phy-
men abroad and of the American farm­
Lakeport, Cal. — Fire Monday des­ end had aimed it another but had tent that the cutting, generally de­ siclnn. came to Accomac county, Vir­
er formed the central themes of an­
layed until after the Fourth of July, ginia. There he studied law and prac­
other statement issued Sunday night troyed stores and other property in been prevented from firing.
Is In full sway In Lincoln county. ticed with Thomas Jefferson. He mar­
by Chairman Jones of the senate com­ the business district, causing approxi­
Bloomington, Ill.—Six members of fields will be excellent and with con ried in 1770 May Freeman of Norfolk
mately
$35,000
damage
before
it
could
mittee on his recent visit to South
one family were killed, another was tinuing good weather the quality will und two years later settled In North
America.
“High-class, honest, up­ be brought under control. Help in
believed fatally Injured and several be the best in years. More legumes Carolina. He was n strong patriot nnd
fighting
the
flames
was
sent
from
Up
­
standing American business men are
passengers of an Interurban were in-'were planted last year than ever be led agitation against the stump act.
the best recommendation we can have per Lake, Lower Lake, Middleton and
Jured
when an automobile was struck fore and it Is expected that these milk He was colonial governor of North
in South America,” he said, adding other nearby points when it was re­
by
an
Illinois traction system car (producers will appreciably increase Carolina. It Is sold Hint Gov. Thomas
that the men who leave their country ported that a block in the business
Burke was a distant relative of
seven milts west of here Sunday. All milk flow next winter. Berries and
and go elsewhere to engage in busi­ section had been destroyed and that of the dead resided in Bloomington.
[the fruit crop are progressing nicely Aednmus Burke, n judge of South
ness are real pioneers in business ex­ the flames were spreading rapidly be­
Carolina.
ton.
. 1 also.
<& by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
fore a high wind.
pansion.
Brief Resume Most Important
Daily News Item?.
Lumber and Grain Trade Are
Council Topics.
COMPILED FOR YOU
EXPORTS GROWING
fl 4 |
S
words are characteristic of
T HESE
the religion of the man who ut­
tered them. William Penn, for whom
Pennsylvania Penn's
Woods — la
named, was u Quaker.
I.Ike many of these sterling pioneers
of that sect who came to the New
world. I’enn was bountiful and gen­
erous to the extreme No one In want
ever suffered when Penn could allevi­
ate their suffering, hut ut the asms
time William Penn waa a man of thrift
a man who was not “expenslve" In
his habits.
William Penn waa born In London.
October 13. 1644 He became n Quaker
the name of this sect originated In
derision of their statement that man
should "fear and quake before the
Lord"- and wns sent to prison for Ids
preaching. Through the Intercewslon
of Ids father the young man was re­
leased. only to be sent later to the
*Power for the publication of a book —
"No Cross. No Crown.”
Tide work was destined to show the
necessity for suffering In the world
and to show the benefit that came
from It spiritually. Naturally such a
work was not popular with the pleas-
ure loving class of nobles. on Penn s
release he wns again arrested for
preaching, but the Jury repeatedly re
fused to find him und Ids co defend­
ants guilty. It Is n significant fact
Hint for this refusal the Jury was fined
for acting contrary to the Instructions
of the Judge!
In 1<W1 Penn received n grunt of
land In North America In lieu of some
arrears that were due Ids father from
the king, and September fi. BW2. with
n party of emigrants, Penn sailed from
Deal.
Penn und Ids party landed In what
Is now Delaware and Inter nt what Is
now Chester, Pa. They began n colony
where religious freedom prevailed timi
which Is now the Keystone state.—
Wayne D. McMurray.
br Users« M«ilh»w Aitarne.»
----- O-------------
OUR
Last Name
T
Notì^CÓ^Book
You don't bearudge the labor when tha
rosso »tart to bloom.
You don’t recall tha dreary days that
won you their perfume.
You don't recall a atniclr rare
You Spent upon the aarden there;
And all the toll
Of tilling noil
la quite forgot the day the flret
Pink roaebude Into beauty buret.
— Kdwar A Guest.
SEASONABLE FOODS
liELlt'IOI'S sauce to serve with
cold roust beef or Inmb chops Is:
Spanish Sauce.
Put Into n saucepan two tablespoon-
fills of butter, one of olive oil. a few
dashes of suit, one onion, n clove of
garlic, half n green pepper or red pep­
per nil finely chopped. When this Is
brown mid n pint of tomatoes nnd sim­
mer twenty minutes. Season with
paprika nnd salt und a few drops of
tabasco, with it tnblespoonful of Wor­
cestershire sauce.
A
Baked Bananas.
Take one bnminn for each person,
cut In half lengthwise, after removing
nil the threads; melt a little butter,
roll the bnnanns In It, lay In n baking
dish and baste while linking until soft.
Serve with broiled beefsteak.
Mint Sauce for Lamb.
Wash a bunch of mint, shako off the
water, strip the leaves from the stems,
chop the leaves fine. Pour over one-
fourth of a cupful of boiling water,
mid two tnblospoonfuls of sugar, cover
closely nnd let stand half an hour;
then mid four tiildespoonfuls of vine­
gar or the Juice of n large lemon.
<©. Oil. Western Newepeper Union)
f