WORLD HAPPENINGS
OF CURRENT WEEK
INCOME LISTS ARE PUBLIC
Brief Resurre Most Important
Daily Nfews Items.
COMPILED FOR YOU
Newspapers Free to Publish Official
Figures Supreme Court Rules.
Events of Noted People, Governments
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
Things Worth Knowing.
Prince Chichibu, second son of the
emperor of Japan, left for England
Sunday aboard the warijjiip Izuma for
two years' study abroad.
Two known dead, 25 or more per
sons seriously wounded and a score
more or less seriously hurt was the
toll of an explosion of a gas machine
in a dry-cleaning shop at Versailles,
Ky., Saturday.
Albred Baer, 3 5, of Aberdeen, Wash.,
was Instantly killed Saturday after
noon when ho was struck in the side
by a charge from a heavy shotgun
which he accidentally discharged by
laying it down over a harrow.
Mllttde Lee Mudd, 16-year-old Indian
heiress to an estate valued at more
than $1,200,000, has disappeared from
her homo of her mother, Mrs. Susan
Bomberry, in Miami, Okla. Officers
have been unable to find any trace
of her.
Withered hands foldod tattered
battle flags and weary feet turned
homeward as old men in gray Friday
said adieu to Dallas, Texas., which has
been host to the United Confederate
Veterans since last Monday. The 35th
reunion ended Saturday night.
French troops under Colonel Frey
denburg have- hail a successful en
gagement against tho Moroccan forces
along tho Ouergha river. An official
statement Sunday tells of the cap
ture of Oara dos Mozzlat by his army
after fierce fighting. The enemy forces
Ten estimated at GOOO rifles.
The lovely month of May Sunday
proved that she can be as flcklo as
her predecessor which has always had
a bad reputation. Snow flurries and
chill, bitting, blustery winds sent the
mercury into a nose dive down to 37
degrees and set tho day down as the
coldest May 24 Chicago has over
known.
Hones of a human being about 51i
feet In stature, belie vod to bo 2000
years old, havo been unenrthod at a
mining camp in Coltonwood Gulch, Itio
Arriba county, N. Mex., according to
Protestor Fayette A. Jones, mining
geologist. Jones said tho bones were
dug from under eight feet of hard,
compact, cemented clay, unaffected by
river deposits.
Washington, D. C Newspapers may
publish without hindrance from the
government or anyone else any of
ficial information which congress
makes available to public inspection,
the supreme court declared Monday in
deciding two cases involving the pub
lication of income tax lists opened to
inspection last fall at the offices of
internal revenue collectors.
Tho opinion, which was rendered f?y
Justice Sutherland, was unanimous
and was based upon a statutory con
struction of the law, tho court finding
that it was not necessary to pass upon
the constitutional question of the free
dom of the press. The cases decided
had been brought by the government
against the Kansas City Journal-Post
and the Baltimore Post, which were
sustained in their contentions by th
lower courts.
"Information which everybody Is at
liberty to acquire and the acquisition
of which congress seemed especially
desirous of facilitating cannot In the
absence of some clear and positive
provision to the contrary be regarded
otherwise than as public property, to
he passed on to others as freely as
the possessors of It may choose," Jus
Hoe Sutherland stated. "The contrary
view requires a very dry and literal
reading of the statute, quite inconslst
ent with its legislative history and the
known and declared objects of its
frameVs."
Acting on tho court finding, the
bureau of internal revenue immediate
ly began consideration of plans for a
simultaneous release of the current
records for public inspection through
out the country, but Commissioner
Illair was of the opinion that they
could not be made available until after
July 1.
It was explained at tho bureau that
the actual work of transcribing the
accounts was far from complete in all
collectors' offices, and that the policy
was to withhold them until head
quarters officials toad made their final
checkup of the returns. Every effort
will be made, officials asserted, to
speed up completion of the official
egister which .the public is to be
permitted lo Bee.
1500 ARE KILLED
IN JAPAN QUAKE
Area of 25 Square Miles Is
Severely Shaken.
STATE NEWS :
IN BRIEF.
I -,; a W
rzr school daus rn
i u i
I r
BIG PROPERTY LOSS
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow of the
war president, registered on tho rolls
of the liner Majestic as Mrs. Eleanor
Collins, sailed Saturday for Cherbourg,
whence the will go to Paris by motor.
Mrs. Wilson has as her traveling com
panion Miss BellS llaruch, daughter of
Bernard m. liaruch. who was chair
man of the war industries board, un
der President Wilson.
Efforts of tho II. S. supremo court
to catch up with Its docket aro not
meeting with any success this year.
The court finds eases continued to be
filed faster than It can dispose of
them. The present outlook is that
when the current term ends next
month there will bo more cases on tho
docket than it had pending for action
when It met last October.
While Now Yorkers were sweltering
In tho hottest weather recorded for
u day In May since 1881, hailstones of
extraordinary size were driving resi
dents of Westchester aud northern
Now Jersey to take shelter anywhere
they could find it until tho storm was
over. One heat prostration was re
ported in New York and the damage
In tin' suburbs from tho hail was
heavy.
Three of tho nine men charged with
the murder In January of Abdul Kadlr
llaula, rich Mohummc-dan merchant
and protector of Mumtaz Begum, the
dancing girl, were sentenced to death
Saturday. The men sentenced to death
were Svafl Ahmed, sergeant -major of
tho Indore mounted police; Sham Hno
IHghe, captain of tho Indore air force,
and an officer of the Maharaja s house
bold named Ponde.
The government has asked the su
preine court to advance tho hearing
of Its appeal Involving the imposition
of the federal income tax upon com
munity property In California, I'nless
the decision of tho federal district
court for northern California, handed
down In the ease of H. D. Kobblns
Jr.. aud others. Is reversed, the govern
ment declared 177.000,000 must be re
funded to taxpayer of California.
July Fourth is Defense Day.
Washington, II. C. The second na
tional defense- test will he held July 4
President Coolidge Monday rejected
tho war department proposal that the
muster be held on Armistice day, No
vember 11, suggesting Independence
day "as being a more appropriate
day," and preparations were begun im
mediately to comply with his prefer
ence, despite the limited time remain
ing in which to arrange the demon
si rat ion.
Acceptance of tho earlier date calls
for extraordinary efforts to speed up
the test machinery so that the muster
will show tho maximum results pos
sible and the preparation of plans and
InstrUCtlO&S already is under way.
War in Africa Now Serious.
Parts, The heavy losses suffered
by the Uifflans at the hands of the
French and the reorganization of the
French army of 50,000 under General
Daugen are looked upon here as in
dicating the seriousness of the situa
Hon In Morocco.
Added In the military angle Is the
political controversy going on with re-
card to Morocco. The truce declared
today, when the chamber decided to
postpone until Wednesday discussion
of credits fur the campaign In the pro
tectorate, is only temporary, for It is
considered highly improbable that the
Socialists and communists will aband
on their opptfsltion to appropriations
for carrying on the war.
Crew of Diver Ducked.
Honolulu. - .n unheralded maneuver
gave ttie "gobs" of tile submarine S-2S
the thrill of their lives during exer
cises one mile off Lnhalnn, it became
known at Pearl harbor Sunday. The
entire crew was on deck when tho
submarine suddenly took a dive, the
embers of the crew being carried
under water Four or five of them
conld not swim, but were kept ufloat
by their comrade. The submarine
soon emerged aud picked up the men.
Boris to Let Three Die.
Sofia King Boris of Bulgaria, an
enemy of capital punishment. Tuesday
confirmed the death sentences of three
men who took part In the Sveti Krai
cathedral bombing In which 160 per
sons were killed. These are the first
death sentences King Boris ever has
approved. He declared the plot justi
fied tho courtmartlal's extreme judg
ment. The men are Peter Zadgorski,
sacristan of the cathedral, Marco
Frledmann and (leorgl Koeff.
Big Arsenal Blown Up.
Pekln. - Three hundred persons were
reported to have been killed or injur
ed In an explosion at the Mukden ar
senal. The blast occurred In the mid-
Famous Resort Visited by Tourists
Stricken Pitiful Scenes Enact
ed When Homes Go.
Osaka, Japan. Unverified reports
from Tajima district, northwest of
here, which was severely shaken by
an earthquake Saturday morning, now
state that it Is believed the heaviest
loss of life occurred at Kinosaki
Springs, where it is said all the build
ings were wrecked, burying many per
sons. Fires started immediately com
pleted the ruin. The estimates of
dead In the town of Toyo-Oka vary be
tween 100 and 200. Two-thirds of the
town was destroyed, including all the
largo buildings.
Tho fires at Toyo-Oka and Kinosaki
burned out Saturday night. Seis-
mographers declare there is no fear of
further shocks.
The affected area covers about 25
square miles with a population around
78,000.
The latest estimates place the cas
ualties at 1500 and tho property dam
age between 50,000,000 and 70,000,000
yen. Many cables from friends abroad
are reaching Osaka, Kobe and Kyoto
but these cities are quite safe and
were not damaged.
The newspapers publish most pit!
ful stories of the refugees at Kimo
saki. Many were in the hot baths at
the springs when the earth was shak
en, and, rushing out without anv
clothes on, a large number were re
ported to have been caught by the
fires which immediately broke out.
and were suffocated.
A number also were said to have
perished at Kinosaki railway station
which collapsed. It was reported that
there were C2 known dead at Toyo
Oka and more than 300 Injured, but
the estimates aro not complete.
Tidal Waves Strike Ontario and Huron
Buffalo, N. Y. Wind, rain and what
was described as a tidal wave struck
a series of devastating blows at cen
tral and a portion of western New
York Saturday, causing property dain-
ige estimated at thousands of dollars,
but resulting in no deaths and few
Injuries.
The tidal wave swept virtually the
entire southern shore of Lake On
tario, from the mouth of the Niagara
river at Youngstown to Oswego, rais
ing the water about four feet above
normal. Its origin remains a mystery.
At the time It occurred there was only
a light wind.
The fury of the wave seemed to
center near Sodus point, where be-
ween the lowest and highest level
of the water there was a difference
of eight feet. The same variation was
reported from Oswego. Slight earth Umatilla county will come to trial d
Rainier. Contracts wene let this
week for construction of a new union
high school here at a cost of 125,-000.
Salem. The new community house,
constructed at the municipal camp
grounds at a cost of $3000, will be in
readiness for occupancy this week.
Hood River. Elks from The Dalles
and other parts of Oregon will gather
here Friday night, when a Hood River
lodge will be Instituted and a class
of about 150 initiated.
Albany. Success attended the an
nual spring Jersey jubilee here Satur
day when more than 1000 persons at
tended the judging of more than 100
purebred Jersey cattle and heard ai
program-of speeches.
Pendleton. A continuance of the
present cool moist weather for an
other three weeks or 30 days will in
sure Umatilla county wheat growers
an excellent crop, according to the
opinion expressed by Fred Bennion,
county agent.
Eugene. One hundred and thirty
pounds of poisoned barley was deliv
ered by O. S. Fletcher, county agri
cultural agent, to the Southern Pa
cific company with which to noison
gray digger squirrels on the company's
right of way in this county.
Albany. Greater speed over the
Southern Pacific tracks between Al
bany and Eugene will be possible after
September, 1925, acaording to B. W
Reddick, who is In charge of exten
sive repairs to be made on the track
between now and September.
Sandy. Carl Helms, 24, who lived
with his mother on the Mount Hood
loop road near Alder creek, died sud
deniy of heart disease Saturday night
while dressing for a dance. Besides
his mother, Mrs. Lizzie Helms, he
leaves four sisters, and three brothers
Pendleton. The municipally operat
ed natatorium, built several years ago
by funds subscribed privately, will be
open this season as a result of ac
ceptance of the offer of the city water
commission to furnish water, which
was made to the city council Wednes
day night.
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Portland. Peter D. Gilbert, ex
mayor of Albany, Or., who for the
past several years had conducted a
grocery store at Killlngsworth avenue
and Gay street, died Sunday night at
the Good Samaritan hospital follow
ing a major operation performed ten
days ago.
Salem. Approximately 235 laws,
comprising the harvest of the last ses
sion of the state legislature, will be
come effective at midnight Thursday.
These are in addition to a large num
ber of laws which carried the emer
gency clause and became operative
following their approval by the gov
ernor.
Hlllshoro. The Ray Maling cannery,
one of the leading industries of this
section, has begun the season's opera
tions, working on strawberries and
gooseberries, paying 6 cents a pound
for the former and $50 a ton for the
latter. The work will continue stead
ily as the various fruits and vegetables
mature until November.
Pendleton. Two damage cases in
the public eye for many months in
tremors were said to havo been noted
by some residents at Sodus point.
Serious damage to shipping and
ike front property was reported from
Stimmerville and Charlotte, north of
Rochester, PoultneyvlUe and Sodus
point, Oswego and smaller places
long the shore. At Olcott Beach,
Wilson and Fort Niagara, all along
the shore line of Niagara county, some
rise and fall of the water was noted
Three Are Drowned In Idaho.
Wallace, Idaho Two small hoys,
Charles Hogan, 6, and Glenn Hogan, 5,
sons of Mr. and Mrs, N. R. Hogan of
Mullan, Idaho, and A. W. Scharnhorst,
3, a miner, drowned near hore Sat
urday afternoon when Mr. Scharn-
horsfs car plunged over a 25-foot bank
into the south fork of the Coeur
Alene river.
Mrs. Hogan. mother of the two boys
and fourth occupant of the' car, was
uninjured when she saved herself
from drowning by grasping the rear
wheel of the car as she felt herself
elng carried away by the swift cur
rent. The bodies were carried down
the river and have not ben recovered.
Lone Mariner Departs.
Vancouver, B. C. Commander Eus
tace B. Maude, 77 years old and long
retired from the royal navy, is at sea
agatp, this time In a 25 foot dory type
sloop, in which he plans to sail alone
to England by the way of the Panama
canal.
He sailed from here May , but ad
verse winds forced him to return and
die of the night and demolished build- a 'aw days later he put out to sea
Ings lot'O yards from the arsenal. The: again and was reported r'ecently off
cause was m.t known. the Washington coast.
Sn . ..... ikvuK . Hn. WX-
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Your Last
Name
Iloll
Book
It is a greater compliment to be
trusted than to be loved.
SOMETHING TO EAT
IS IT CHAMBERLAIN?
'THIS name belongs to the class of
official nomenclature, and like
Stewart Is derived from what was
originally a more humble office than
It later came to be. The chamberlain
was probably In early times an official
attached to the household of a king or
lord, though it later came to be re
stricted to very high judicial ottice.
The name is spelled In various ways
In old records, though at the present
time the only forms usually found,
besides Chamberlain, are Chamberlin
EVERYBODY likes or should like
asparagus. Dressed with a gener
ous allowance of butter, perfectly
seasoned and hot, it Is a dish fit for
the gods.
Asparagus Soup.
Cook two cupfuls of asparagus In
three cupfuls of water. When tender,
rub through u sieve and add one pint
of white sauce, using two cupfuls of
milk, thickened with two tablespoon
fuls each of flour and butter cooked
together until smooth before adding
the milk. Season with one and one-
and Chnmhprlnn Tlia onullinn 'l,.
berlaln Is very much more usual than h?l u'''sI,0infuls "f salt- tew dashes
the others. Chamberlayne is a usual f caJ'fnne nnti one-fourth teaspoonful
form In old rmaarA. hoth h ,.n,i m UI "lle I'epper, wnn one teaspoonrui
of sugar. Boil up once and serve
with a spoonful of whipped cream on
top of each cup and hot croutons.
Chicken In Asparagus.
t:ook fowl until very tender and di
vide Into eight pieces for serving. Roll
each In seasoned flour and brown
lightly In sweet fat. Make toast, cut
Into good-sized rounds, butter them
and lay In a shallow baking dish,
place a piece of chicken on each
round and surround with hot cooked
asparagus which has een cut Into
half-Inch lengths. Pour over all a hot
white sauce to which beaten egg yolk
has been added after taking from the
fire. Stir rapidly and garnish with
toast points to serve.
Liver en Casserole.
Slice calf's liver as for frying and
cook at simmering temperature In
salted water for twenty minutes.
lly name derived from an old German Drain and chop fine, add n clove of
personal name, Luther, which Is the garlic chopped or a tablespoonful of
equivalent of the French Lothnlr. In onion, with salt and pepper to taste.
this country there Is a Rhode Island In the bottom of the casserole place
famllv of the name who claim Welsh a half cupful of well-washed rice,
descent, though I cunnot find the name spread over this one chopped carrot,
In Wales. They were prominent Bap- the liver and the liquor in which It
tlsts and founded one of the earliest
churches of that denomination in this
country.
by McClure Newspaper Sj-nitcate.)
England.
One of the large families of the
name In England claimed descent
from the counts of Cantarvllle, who
were hereditary chamberlains of the
dukes of Normandy and early Norman
kings of England.
During the reigns of the Stewart
kings there were a number of noted
physicians belonging to a French fam
ily of Chamberlains. This family Is
said to have been founded in England
by William Chnmherlain, n Huguenot
who fled to England in the reign of
Queen Ellzubeth. They were ohstetrl
cinns of note who were employed by
the queens and princesses of the royul
family for many years.
In this country there have been two
governors of the name, Daniel Henry
Chamberlnln, governor of South Caro
lina, and Joshua L. Chamberlain, gov
ernor of Maine.
LUTHER This is a German fam-
-O
So
he Young Lady
Across the Way
ing this week. One is the trial of the
Inland Construction company of Port
land against the city of Pendleton for
$10,000 damages which the company
claimed was caused it by changes In
plans for a septic tank which was
built by the construction concern.
Hood River. Fay Dlnsmcwr of the
Oak Grove district lost 14 4-weeks-old
White Leghorn chickens from a flock
of 500 from a propensity of the birds
to eat shingle nails. He left a box
containing a quantity, of nails in the
chicken house after reroofing the
building and the young birds ate them.
Mr. Dinsmoor found nine nails in tho
crop ol one of the chickens that suc
cumbed. HUlsboro. The business men of
Htllsboro are. planning a tour of the
county in the near future, the idea
being worked out with the grange and
the chamber of commerce. The Ro
tary club will also journey to the
country next Tuesday on invitation
of' Finis Brown of Laurel to bring the
Rotary Anns and enjoy an old-fashioned
strawberry festival with the people
of the vicinity.
Pendleton. The quality of Umatilla
county's 1925 crop of wheat from the
point of view of freedom from mix
ture and smut promises to be better
than in the past, according to a state
ment by Fred Bennion. county agent
His statement was caused by an in
quiry by B. W. Whitlock, federal grain
supervisor for the Pacific coast, who
said exporters have been showing
crop in the belief that spring re.eed-! w, " ZZXZ
m might result In a great deal of opplnf t0 u,,,, tCueh
mixture in the crop. ths Influence of the ihnnM.i JZm
cClr Nw.ppr 8rnJlct. )
was cooked (there should be two cup
fuls), add two tablespoonfuls of but
ter spread over the top of the dish.
Bake sufficiently long to cook the rice.
Just before serving add a half cupful
of cream and sprinkle with minced
parsley. Remove the cover and let
Husband a Bachelor
Old Professor Ah, good morning,
madam. So glad to see you. How's stand In the oven live minutes, then
your husband? serve.
The Lady But I'm not married, pro-
fessor.
Old Professor Ah, well, well !
your husband Is a bachelor.
- -
Spanish Lamb.
Slice raw potatoes very thin and
put a twojnch layer In a greased
baking dish. Season well with salt
and pepper and moisten with gravy,
adding a teaspoonful of scraped
onion. Now add a few layers of thin
ly sliced roast lamb, season and cover
with a small can of tomatoes. Cover
with a layer of well-buttered crumbs
and set In the oven well covered to
cook an hour, then remove the cover
and brown the crumbs. Serve with
the top of the dish sprinkled with a
few spoonfuls of cooked green peas.
Beef (roast beef) Is used for this dish
also.
IS. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)
o
In Good Hands
'rlsoner. the Jury finds you
Judge
guilty.
Prisoner That's all. right, my lord !
I know you're too Intelligent to be
Influenced by what they say.
O
HELP
WANTED
Bug : Hey
Mrs. Firefly, I'tS
dropped a
nickel down this
crack. Light It
up for me down
there and he'p
me find - It
please.
ii a .I .i