Dayton tribune. (Dayton, Oregon) 1912-2006, September 24, 1925, Image 2

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    WORLD HAPPENINGSWHAT °°
nr
flL
nnnnrilT iirrru
New York.—"Ma" Ferguson, gover
I*||UDp|u I UULLlf nor of Texas, is identified in the minds
Ul
UUililLll I
WLLI i
SWING ïfl WEIS
STATE NEWS
SCHOOL DAUS
13131621
Of some American school students as
president of Mexico and also as Babe.
Ruth. Teapot Dome is thought by j
Brief Resupe Most Importantother 8tudent8 ‘° « bunaim m federal Council Reports Sen-
Washington. And still others contuse
timent Changing
Daily News Items,
Mussolini with "Battling" Siki. Al
Eugene Thins are being made to
keep the McKenzie pass open all win­
ter, according to the owners aud oper­
ators of the Eugene Bend stage Une.
Eugene Norma Ferguson. 15 year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Ferguson, residing west of Junction
City, swam across Triangle lake, n
distance of a tulle In 30 minutes, It
became known here ¡Saturday.
Jolson and “Billy" Sunday.
These were among the answers
' given by American high school, col­
lege and university students in the
annual tests on current history con­
Elgin H. H. Weatherspoon, horti­
ducted by the Review of Reviews in
culture
commissioner for the fifth dis ;
Events of Noted People, Governments the examination papers of 1650 stu- Research Bureau Declares Findings
trlct. has Just returned from a trip to
dents scattered throughout the coun-
and l’acilic Northwest, and Other
Facts That Friends of Pro-
the eastern markets to Investigate the'
possibilities tor placing fall crops and
Things Worth Knowing.
hibition Must Face.
It was found that no particular sec­
to
get a slant on the eastern fru't ;
tion stood out above the average in
markets generally.
the knowledge of current affairs.
COMPILED FOR YOU
RELIGIOUS BODIES HIT
Silverton The Silver Creek erettili- i
The mansion of Prince I. Tokugawa Eleven per cent of the students failed
Washington. D. C.—The fact that
at Sendagaya. a suburb, burned early to recognize the photograph of Tresi- a large part of the public remains "un-. ery, owned and operated by Mr. and (
Sunday morning. Incendiarism is sus-' dent Coolidge. Only 42 per cent knew convinced with reference to the liquor Mrs. John Kubberness. was entered |
pected. The loss is estimated at 1,- the name of the inventor of wireless traffic," coupled with failure of the Wednesday night and 300 pounds of ।
I federal government to make any "ade- ¡butter; two cases of eggs and $12 in
000,000 yen.
telegraphy.
"The question may well be raised, quate effort” at enforcement, and de-! cash stolen. Entrance was gained by
Owing to a scarcity of oxen in Per­
sia due to deaths from the anthrax the report said, “whether we are sup- j|nquency of tbe churches In contlnu- breaking the lock in the rear door,
plague, machinery is being generally plementing the headline reading, the Ing temperance education, were held. Bukvr_The best assay of gold ever
substituted with the consequent place-. picture newspaper, the picture supple- re8ponslbie for the present prohibi- n|ade from the Mother Lode proper-
. .
.„a
ment and movie news with serious tion situation in findings made public । nes. and probably the best ever made
ment of orders in America and Eur-1
study in the classroom to an adequate Saturday by the research and educa- [n
copper belt, was report-
ope for tractors.
degree.”
tion
department
of
the
federal
council
I
d
Saturday
b
y W. W. Gibbs of Baker)
The time is coming when Americans
The general average of the 1650 test
The gold content was 3.24 ounces, or
will grow their own fuel and American papers was 43 per cent One senior of churches.
These conclusions were announced $gg go per ton on ore from the Baliu
cities will be heated by electricity, high school student returned papers
by the departments in making public creek tunnel.
Henry Ford is quoted as saying dur­ only 14 per cent correct.
the last Installment of its special re­
ing his stay at his Wayside inn at Sud­
Salem — When the Salem schools
port on the social consequences of pro­
bury, near Boston.
open
for the tall term here, the en-
Big Apple Deal Made.
hibition. compiled after an exhaustive
"Graves tall
ths truth
rollment will show an Increase of up- '
Postoffice inspectors throughout the
Hood River, Or. — Following up a investigation.
’proximately 5 per cent over that of.
In view of the government's recent
country have been directed to make precedent the co-operative set last
last year. This was predicted Satur­
every effort to apprehend George December, when it sold a 300,000 box enforcement reorganization the pres- day by George Hug. su|>ertntendent. ' CTUHS expression of Sir Thomas
“Dutch” Anderson, pal of Gerald Chap­ block of export apples, the Apple entt situation was declared, to present following a compilation of advance A Browne, the celebrated English
man. notorious bandit and fugitive Growers' association, according to an "an unprecedented challenge" to the ) registrations.
physician nnd writer. Is decidedly open
churches and schools. The “delin­
to question. Every reader can cite In­
from the Atlanta penitentiary.
announcement made by the sales de- quency” of the former in carrying on
Roseburg—The fire season on the stances where graves have fulled to
Secretary Kellogg had no discretion partment. has sold a large proportion the temperance work was described Umpqua national forest was .marked tell the truth In a considerably shorter
under the law with respect to the bar­ of this season's tonnage, The fruit as "perhaps even greater than that of by comparatively low losses this year. period than 40 years. In fact. It Is
ing of Shapurji Saklatvala, communist will go largely to export, While the the federal government.”
according to a report made by Carl B. safe to say that In many cases graves
member of the British parliament, association officials would not reveal
"A new opportunity is at hand.1 Neal, forest Supervisor. There were fall to tell the truth at all. Death
from admittance to this country, ac­ the identity of the buyer. It was ad- concluded the report. "The crisis that 40 fires In the forest this season. 24 and the grave often nerve to magnify
cording to the view of President Cool­ mitted that the purchase was made by has developed in the enforcement of of which were caused by lightning, the good traits of u person and raise
him to a pinnacle of perfection In the
a large eastern apple concern engag­ prohibition calls for a frank facing of 16 being man-caused.
idge.
•
eyes of the living thut he could never
ed
in
the
fruit
export
business.
While
President Coolidge narrowly escap­
facts and a new assumption of re-
■
Eugene—The salmon are running In have attained In life.
no
price
was
made
public
by
the
asso
­
ed being struck by an automobile
sponsibility.”
the Siuslaw river and good catches I Sir Thomas Browne, however, was a
ciation,
officials
said
they
were
sat
­
while walking in the downtown sec­
"The federal government has an- are being made, according to word re man whose greatness lias grown with
tion of Washington, D. C., Sunday isfactory
nounced a right-about-face on enforce- reived in Eugene from Florence. the years. While the people of his
Not since the local apple tonnage ment policy. That is the govern-
night and the driver of the automobile
own day did not appreciate his con­
reached
commercial importance, ac­ ment's task. It is not its task to Trolling is said to be good and quite a tributions to the knowledge of the
was arrested on a charge of violating
cording to association officials, has change the minds of the people. Re­ number of fishermen from the valley : world, succeeding generations have
traffic regulations.
so great a portion of the tonnage been ligion and education must do that. are planning to make a trip to the I appreciated them and today he Is re­
Al Logsdon, 34, of Madisonville, Ky.,
sold before harvest. While no figures Nothing but energetic and sustained lower river when the weather is ' garded in his true light, as a benefac-
a farmer, asked his son Howard, 14.
tor of humanity.
were revealed, the tonnage far ex­ educational effort can atone for past better.
to kill him and the boy complied with
Sir Thomas wan the author of a
ceeds that of last December's sale.
340.000
fire,
which
broke
Seaside
—
A
negligence.
”
the request, according to testimony
work, “Pzeudodoxln Epidemica," or a
out
about
3:30
A.
M.,
Sunday
In
the
With regard to the attitude of the
brought out in the official inquiry into
"Treatise on Vulgrr Error»,” in which
public, the report presnted the re- Rainbow restaurant, ravaged Seaside’s ! he scored unmer I fully the supersti­
the tragedy. The court of inquiry
suits
of
a
number
of
polls
among
var-
,
business
district.
The
heaviest
loss,
Eugene, Or.—Replanting of Douglas
promptly exonerated Howard.
tions nnd errors thut were isqmlar re­
lous elements of Americans, but com­ was at the Hippodrome dance hall, i garding the science of medicine. In
The avenues of trade and industry fir in the Mount Hebo district of the
mented that figures could form little owned by Royce Bros., Portland. i this work he did a great good, and It
continued to present a bright outlook Siuslaw national forest in Tillamook
where the building, a $15,000 pipe ' Is safe to aay his right to fume rests
basis for definite conclusions.
last week. Reports from the centers county is a success, according to A. R.
“It may be said with a good deal of organ, and 300 pairs of roller skates largely on this one book.
of manufacturing and distribution Wilcox, examiner, who has just spent
It Is a strange thing, however, that
assurance," the investigators contlnu- were destroyed.
were distinctly favorable, revealing in­ several weeks in that locality.
despite the fact he wrote extensively
ed, "that many populous sections o^ Salem.—Members of the state board
creased operations in many fields or
on “vulgar errors," he was himself u
An area replanted from 1912 to 1916
the country would now reverse the of control returned here Sunday night believer In alchemy, witchcraft, and
giving promise of future gains.
has trees of 16 feet, while the aver­
verdict if they had the chance, but from Pendleton, where they inspect- astrology. To him, by some unknown
The government Friday decreed a age height is eight to ten feet. Two there Is much reason to believe that1 •d the eastern Oregon state hospital. magic process, base metals could be
state of siege in the provinces of La years ago 180,000 trees were set out most of the states, taken as a whole, ybe officials were guests of the round- turned to gold; certain persons were
Paz, Druro and Cochabamba, Bolivia, in this district, and Mr. Wilcox found would still vote affirmatively.
up management Saturday afternoon. endowed with the powers of second
Jose Babino Villanueva, who was that four out of five of them are grow­
One of the polls recorded In the re-, Tbe board |g composed of Governor sight and mysticism; and the stars, If
elected president in May, but prevent­ ing. Everywhere except on the high­ port was taken among editors. Out
Pierce, Stale Treasurer Kay and Sec- read aright, could foretell the destiny
of a man.
ed from taking office, has been deport­ est mountains, where there is little 170 editors who took part in another retary of ----
— Kozer.
State
protection, the replanting has been a poll, 106 reported the sentiment of
The works of Sir Thomas Browne
ed and has gone to Arica, Chile.
success, stated the forest examiner, their respective communities as fav­
Eugene
The Booth-Kelly Lumber earned him a high place among the
A tornado struck Macartan veterans' The tallest tree of those planted two
company has started clearing ground learned men of his day and he con­
hospital at Tucson, Ariz., late Friday. years ago is 52 inches, and the aver- orable to prohibition in its present for a new logging camp four miles ducted a voluminous correspondence
It scattered the canteen building, the age growth has been 16 to 18 inches. form. Of 169 business men whose northeast of camp No. 34. above Wend-1 with other noted men In England and
names appear In the New York city
on the continent. In 1866 he
hospital garage and patients’ garage
directory of directors, 51 were for pro- ’i”*’ according to A. C. Dixon, man- made an honorary member of the Col-
over an area of 250 feet, leveled tele­
Linen Center Forecast.
hibltion as it now exists, and all the a*er Thirty men are «”»Ploye<l on lege of Physicians, and In 1671 he was
phone poles and trees all over Tucson,
others favored some form of modifica- Ithe Job an'' “ ,B ®*P*«ed either No. knighted by ('buries II. Sir Thomas
state
Eugene.
—
Thomas
B.
Kay,
and brought behind It a cloudburst.
34 or No. 35 will be moved to that was born In London In 1605, and hU
treasurer, told 1000 Eugene citizens at tions or repeal. A series of polls
The Lutheran missionary gasoline
death occurred In Norwich In 10H2.—
among laborers led the investigators. site In the near future,
Wayne D. McMurray.
schooner Ariel, which left Seattle last the luncheon of the chamber of com- to comment upon the fact that “in­
Baker—Work is progressing rapidly
(© by Georte Mutlhaw Adama )
June on its annual voyage to mission u.^.
merce
— recently ......
that the Willamette
...... ......... . dustrial labor is hostile to prohibi- at the Mother Lode copper mine, 28
stations on the coast of Siberia, was; valley is destined to become the linen tion.’’
miles northeast of Baker, where sen-
blown ashore and wrecked at Teller manufacturing center of the United
Rational strikes of both gold and cop­
about 100 miles north of Nome last States.
China Faces New Crisis.
per have been reported in the last few
Monday. The crew made its way
Mr. Kay was brought here by the
Tokio.—The Japanese foreign office months. Tunneling Is progressing to­
chamber of commerce to tell some- .has received reports from China that
ashore safely.
ward the 54-foOt vein which will be
there between
The Scopes evolution trial, which thing of flax growing and linen manu-lc|v)1 war fg
tapped in another 30 days, according
turned the eyes of the world to the facturing in as much as there is a chang T80.Lln, the Manchuria war to J. I). Crary, president of the com-
tiny courtroom at Dayton in July, Fri­ proposition before the people of Eu- lor() and Oeneral Feng Yu Hg)ng
I pany.
here,) I The Japanege cab|net> |nformed of
day was transferred to a new scene gene to establish a linen mill here,
. , , Condon Crop prospects never look-
GEORG HEGEL
when the appeal was formallly filed employing 300 people. Mr.» Kay de- I the proballtles of hostilities, i, voted
in the state supreme court at Knox­ dared that there is no other section unanimously that Japan will maintain ed better in this county. Copious rains
ville, Tenn. The appeal includes the in the United States so well suited to strict neutrality. It is understood the for th<- past week have put the sum rpiiE study of German philosophy
nnd Germany's greatest phlloso-
bill of exceptions, pleadings, evidence flax culture as the Willamette valley. proposed conference respecting cus­ mer fallow In fine shape and grain '
Is
going
into
the
ground
rapidly.
The
phers
Is peculiarly Interesting,
and proof.
toms autonomy and abolition of extra ranges have a carpet of green grass' Georg Hegel, for Instance, preached
$75,000 Apple Crop Record.
territoriality in Japan will noj be held and sheep and cattlemen are rejofc-1 '’^e absolute superiority of the e state,
A bullet which was thought to have
been shot into a tree more than 100
La Grande, Or. — H. H. Weather- if warfare is begun between rival
„ Harvest
n,
.. . grain 1 over those who laid hands on I the es-
fng.
is practically over,
tabllshed order of things, even when
years ago, was extracted from a huge spoon, Elgin fruit grower, has return- Chinese factions.
In the warehouses and straw in the
the state runs contrary to humani­
log which was being cut into lumber ed from New York, where he disposed
barns.
tarian sentiments." The state, In his
Rumania Names Envoys.
at the plant of the C. A. Spaulding of 25 carloads of early apples, repr>-
St. Helens—The distributing system philosophy, was supreme; the Indi­
Logging company at Salem, Or., Sat- Benting about two-fifths of his crop.
Bucharest. — Rumania's debt com­
vidual existed for it, Instead of the
, , .
, ,
,
.
। of the St*. Helens Light & Power com­
urday. Millwrights said the bullet was which is valued at $75,000.
The mission,
due to leave for Washington,1
, ,,,
...
„
, , , _ , pany, a subsidiary of the McCormick state existing for the comfort and
of the variety manufactured many. Weatherspoon
caturji b pwu uppic
apple vivp
crop IB
is the iai
larg-
r -
D. C., October 10, was appointed Sat-
,
convenience of the Individual, as
i
XT, v i mu .
, , . . . company, will be taken over by the
years ago.
est ever grown in eastern Oregon this urday.
Nicholas Titulesou, minlstei' to ,,
,
democrntlc lands believe.
,,
,
.
।
Portland
Electric
Power
company
side
of
the
Blue
mountains.
Formal charges have been filed at
But Hegel himself did not nt first
Great Britain, heads the commission. '
. ,
. .October 1, according to an announce- believe this. He wns a serious stu­
the war department against Major-
The other members are Ettimie An-'
. ,.
,
.
,
। ment of officials of both companies, dent, dubbed the "old mnn" even when
Bus Wreck Kills Seven.
General William H. Hart, quartermast­
tonesou, who went to Washington on
.,
,
,,
, „
, ,
, ....
"
. With the system goes the franchise, he was a boy. One of his first works
er-general by his predecessor, Major-
Asheville, N. C. — Seven persons a similar
mission In 1922; Emanuel
, ,, .
General Harry L. Rogers, retired. The J were reported killed Friday night Ginan, director of the Rumanian repar­ । the life of which was 35 years anil wns a life of Christ In which lie Ig­
nored the miraculous facts nnd ended
, .
...
„ . .
I has 20 years to run.
allegations revolve around the con-1 when a bus went off a mountain road ations commission;
Victor Badulesou
with a query ns to why this mnn
duct of General Hart prior to and in between here and Burnsville, about 30 and Savel Radulesou, financial ex-
Salem — Approximately $1,368,000 should be the hope of humanity? He
connection with his appointment to miles from Ashville.
has been paid to hop pickers in the 1 traveled with friends through n won­
perts.
succeed General Rogers.
■ A telephone message to the Ashe­
Willamette valley during the past few [ derful region of waterfalls, but took
Thomas O’Donnell of Philadelphia, ville Citizen said seven were killed,
Negro Burned at Stake.
weeks, according to figures compiled j no Interest In the trip. He at first,
Pa., is only a year old, but how he can but the informant could not furnish
New Albany, Miss.—L. Q. Ivy, negro here Saturday. It was estimated that admired Napoleon nnd gloried In the
whistle, and can repeat any tune that the names.
timber cutter, was burned at thp stake this year’s harvest aggregated 80,000 full of ITtissinnlsm, but later, when
he hears whistled. “My Country, ’Tis
by a mob which had taken him from bales, or 15,200,000 pounds of hops, he rose from poverty to become n
Man Coughs Up Gold Pen Point.
officers near here Sunday afternoon? Practically all of these hops were con- prosperous nnd wealthy professor nt
of Thee,” is his favorite melody. For
that tune he always rises to the oc-
Salem, Or.—J. F. Young, 28, of this Ivy, according to Sheriff Roberts con- traded at 25 cents a pound, which Berlin, his attitude changed.
Then It wns, flint he preached the
casion with a little off-key echo, but city coughed up an old-fashioned gold fessed that he attacked the daughter returned to the growers a total of $4,- state nnd the ruling class, nnd. need­
neither his patriotism nor his talent' pen point which his mother said he of a farmer in the Etah community, (100,000. With the exception of 15,000
less to say his teachings brought him
are to be questioned. He’s been swallowed more than 20 years ago. 18 miles from here, Friday. He was bales, all of the 1925 hops have been favor with the Junkers.
whistling since he was 10 monts old.’ The tip of the pen point was in returned to the scene of the attack marketed or are awaiting shipment un-
Hegel wns born August 27. 1770. He
He comes from a family of musicians.' good condition.
|and burned to death.
|der contract.
died In a cholera pingue In 1RS!.
1PHO SAID
O/4mon g the
by G«or<« Matthew Adams.)
SOMETHING TO
THINK ABOUT
By F. A. WALKER
MENTAL INERTIA
TT IS the fine solid sort of mnn or
* woman, who by power or will alone
van overcome the various Imps or Iner­
tia which habitually crons his or her
path, or stand on the highway of life
like a common bandit ami shout out:
"Stand up and deliver!”
It matters not what course we may
he pursuing In buslne» or among pro-
feaalonal callings, we are pretty sure
at some time or another to come face
to face with this form of sluggishness
nnd drag along for days nnd days un­
der Its strange spell In spite of all the
energy we can summon or all the good
Intentions we can muster to help us
out of jour difficulty. And when we
finally emerge from the torpor, we
realize that we have been In the
clutches of sn Inertia that had slowed
us down and frightened us until we
were not our normal selves.
There Is always In such a state an
this, the nice critical moment of find­
ing our bearings, breaking the heavy
fetters and regaining again our old-
time vitality and aggressiveness.
From timidity to boldness Is but a
short jump, but the mnn or woman
who cun mnke the leap, confident In
his or her strength. Is certain to land
on solid ground, ready to fight the
way to victory.
Those dull, blunt and passive per­
sons whose mental faculties function
slowly from habit can In a little while
by well directed, persistent effort be­
come forcible, active and energetic.
Hut when they once set their faces
toward un active life of usefulness
they must not be persuaded to turn
back to the old disuse, or they will
never get an Inch beyond the boundary
line that separates succeM from fall-
ure.
In point of fact, mental Inertia Is
one of the most formidable obstruc-
five nnd destructive forces with which
the world hus to reckon.
It creeps In ti|M>n the mind like a
thief In the night. It lurex It« vic­
tims to delightful hopes unii diinger-
ous Illusions und later tuunts them
for their lifeless Incapacity.
Nor does mentili Inertin preach what
It practices, for In Its deplorable work
It Is ever alert In the pursuit of unsus­
pecting dupes, und never n moment
during the HeetUig years of time does
It discontinue to dettfrone and destroy.
(6Ö by McClur« Newspaper
)
he young lady
T
ACROSS THE WAY
The young Indy across the way
nays their coni denier seems to be such
a nice mnn nnd she Is sure every ton
he sc II h contains the full 1,F>00 pounds.
<&0 by McClur« Newapsptr Syndics!«.)