WORLD HAPPENINGS
OF CORREN! WEEK
FRANCE
IN SI ST S
ON
♦eoooee
PA Y
STATE NEWS :
IN
I
Germany Mutt Make Settlement, Says
Prime Minister PoinJare.
Bar le Due, France.— Franc« ia firm
ly determined to make Germany pay
for the devastation she caused In the
Brief Resume Most Important
war, and rather than depart from th;s
Daily News Items.
fixed lhtention, she will act alone.
Premier
Poincare
declared
at
Coal
Strike
Story
Also
Put
Before Congress.
the
opening meeting of the general coun-
COMPILED
FOR
YOU
cil of the department of the Meuse
Monday, in a speech generally regard
“ LAWLESSNESS”
HIT
ed as the complete official declaration
of French reparations policy.
Events of Noted People, Governments
The necessity and justice of the President Resolved to Use Power of
Government to Maintain Kail
payment of reparations by Germany
( A \ SCHOOL PAIjS
Koseburg.— Officers are endeavor
ing to locate fruit thieves « b o have
been causing growers of the Umpqua
valley heavy losses. Large quantities
of fruit have been stripped from trees
in many orchards. The thieves, it is
believed, are disposing of the fruit
for profit.
Astoria.— Harley
J.
Slusher,
who
was elected sheriff of Clatsop county
at the recent recall election, assumed
the duties of the position Saturday.
Salem.—Although the next regular
session of the Oregon legisature will
were emphasized by the French
Things Worth Knowing.
Transportation.
not convene until January, state offi
cials, state departments and superin
premier, who placed the blame for
tendents of the state institutions are
the present situation on the attitude
Gabriele D'Annunzio, Ita ly’s noted of the reparations commission anil j Washington, D. C.— President Hard already working out in their minds
various bills w l ich will be submitted
soldier-poet, was seriously Injured in
the failure of Great Britain to under- I ing laid the whole story of the rail
for consideration of the lawmaking
the head by a fall recently In the gar
and coal strikes before the American
stand the desperate plight of her al- j
body.
den of his villa In Gardone, Italy.
people Friday with a pledge that,
lies and the need for the payment of whatever the cost, the government by
Salem.— Prices for the 1922 prunes
Immediate resumption of coal pro
the Indemnity.
law will be sustained.
have not yet been announced, and
duction in bituminous mines scattered
Summing up before joint session of sellers, dealers and consumers are
M. Poincare recited figures in an
over seven states was ordered Tuesday
night, and in some places the cutting effort to prove that Germany was re senate and house his efforts toward speculating with relation to the prob
industrial peace, the president assert able market. Estimates have placed
started Tuesday.
sponsible for her own collapse and
ed that neither employers nor em the 1922 dried prune crop in the north
Because the bottom has fallen out of had deliberately failed to live up to ployes could escape responsibility for west district at 70,000,000 pounds,
the market, hops In northern Califor the demands of the reparations com the present situation and that no while California will have 200,000,000
nia will not be picked this fall, It was mission. He vigorously denied that "small minority” would be permitted pounds of the product.
declared by prominent growers, and the French sought to enslave Ger by “ armed lawlessness,” "conspiracy,"
Salem. — "Th e very existence of j j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i L :
thousands of acres of hops will remain
or "barbarity and butchery" to over
many In revenge for the devastation
unpicked.
ride the paramount Interests of the western fruit production is threatened
of the war.
if the strike continues,” was the mes-1
public.
For the present Japan will not make
Premier Poincare held out the hope
"W e must reassert the doctrine that sage sent by the Oregon Growers’ Co
any formal movp for exchange of rati
of German and French co-operation i in this republic the first obligation operative association to President l
fications between herself, the United
✓ W ill M . M aupin I
together some day. If Germany would and the first allegiance of every citi Harding, Secretary of Agriculture
States and Great Britain of the naval
change her tactics and do her best to zen, high or low, Is to his govern Wallace and the congressmen of Ore
ä iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiim iiiiiR
limitations treaty signed at the Wash
repair In peace the damage she caused I ment,” said the president. "N o mat gon, at Washington, according to an
ington conference.
SONGS O’ CHEER
official
announcement.
In war. France was eager to co-oper ter what clouds may gather, no mat
ate
with
her
allies,
he
said,
but
would
A “ go-slow and Irritation" strike has
ter what storms may ensue, no matter
Eugene.— Milling o f the Lane coun T X f l l A T 'S the use o’ weepln’ ?
been suggested by the New 8outb take Independent action rather than what hardships may attend or whet ty wheat crop started at the plant of
V V
Better
Wales labor council to combat any re be deprived of her just compensation. sacrifice may be necessary, govern the Eugene Mill & Elevator company Don't be cry In’, but be tryiu’
The premier spoke at length of the ment by law must and will be sus Monday. A 12-hour shift started oper
duction In wages and tlye planjias bee n
For U lilt a merry tune.
submitted to a conference of union sec divergent courses now being taken tained.
ations in additjpn to the crew for the
by France and England. He declared
retaries and officials.
"W herefore I am resolved to use handling of the coming supply. A Wliat's th’ use o' moanin’
I f th’ day Is dark an' drear?
that it was only natural that nations, all the power of the government to total of 10,000 bushels Is at present in
Twelve persons are believed to have like people, should think first of their
Clouds don’t mutter—they will scat
maintain transportation and to sus the warehouse with about 2000 addi
ter
perished In a fire that destroyed the own interests. France could not con tain the rights of men to work.”
tional bushels already in transit.
I f you sing a song o’ cheer.
Jewish boys’ orphanage at Straw- tinue to bear the burden of all the | To strengthen the hand of the ad
La Grande.— The Nlbley-Mimnaugh
bridge. Canada, Sunday night and allied compromises, he asserted. He ministration in dealing with present
Lumber company of Wallowa has put What's th' use o’ grumblin’
threatened the village. The cause of went on record as advocating an al and future coal troubles, Mr. Harding
I f your plans go all awry?
on extra shifts in their shipping de
lied conference for the settlement of asked for authorization of a national
the fire Is unknown.
Keep on smilin' all tli’ while on’
partment. About 20 men were em
You will git there by uu' by.
The cost of living In Austria was In war debts which would be attended agency to purchase, sell and distrib ployed In the night shift of the box
by
all
the
nations
interested,
"without
ute
coal
and
for
creation
of
a
com
creased 124 per cent within the last
factory and planing mill. The output What’s th’ use o’ kickin’
30 days, according to the monthly In exception." The latter phrase was mission to Inquire Into “ every phase of the mill has increased lately and
At your tough, untimely fate?
dex figure which became public Tues taken to mean that he referred to the of coal production, sale and distribu now that cars are plentiful and the On tomorrow shove your sorrow
tion."
day. Rumors are gaining strength that United States.
An' keep hustlin' while you wuit.
market good the company is working
No similar request was made for
the days of the Seipl government are
to full capacity.
Ban Put on Potatoes.
emergency rail legislation, the presi
What’s th' use o' cryin’
numbered.
Salem.— The city of Portland, under
’Cause all days ain’t days o’ June?
Helena, Mont.— Quarantine against dent asserting that, although the rail
Triplets, all girls, were born Monday
a supreme court decision In which it Prick the bubble you call trouble
uncertified shipments of potatoes from road labor board had inadequate au
An' strike up a merry tune.
to Mr. and Mrs. Rex Oberson at Falls
was held that the municipality w*as
California into Montana was issued in thority, other agencies of the govern
(Copyright by Will M. Maupin.)
City, Oregon. The Infants weighed 2 1-2,
liable
for
the
payment
of
motor
vehi
ment
were
armed
with
statutes
to
an order from Governor Dixon Mon
-------- O--------
2 3-4 and 3 pounds. A ll were well de
cle licenses, the same as Individuals,
day morning, on request of the state prevent conspiracy against interstate
veloped and apparently healthy. These
owes the state a total of $6406 cover
department of agriculture. The order commerce and to insure safety In
are the first children born to Mr. and
ing the operation of its cars during j
railway
operation.
sets forth that potato ellworm and
Mrs. Oberson.
i-------
the years 1920 and 1921. This was
"It
is
my
purpose,”
he
continued,
potato tuber moth are prevalent over
announced
here
Saturday
by
Sam
A.
F o r p alates that m ast have inventions
The 13th allied conference on Ger an Indeterminable area in California. “ to invoke these laws, civil and crim
to delight th eir taste.
Kozer, secretary of state.
man reparations broke down Tuesday, Shipments will be admitted from Cali inal. against all offenders alike.”
On* other legislative enactment, a
“ agreeing to disagree,” as the spokes- fornia only when accompanied by a
T H E S E ARE GOOD
Roseburg.— The Roseburg Country
meq for both France and Great Britain certificate from an authorized inspec law to permit the federal government club voted to proceed with the erec- j
put It, there having been a complete tor stating that the field and the ship to step In and protect aliens where tion of the $5000 clubhouse planned by j O '.’ OH v< get able* as the delicate pea
lack of unanimity on the important ment both have been Inspected and state protection fails, was advocated that organization for some time. The bJ are best served In the liquor in
by the chief executive as a result of clubhouse will be situated on the which they were cooked.
points discussed.
found free of infestation.
what he termed the "butchery of hu grounds recently purchased from the
Deviled Herring.
Telegrams from Tampico Tuesday
man beings wrought In madness," at Curry estate and will be the first in
Tuke two cupfuls of smoked boneless
Rich Indian to Be Bride.
said that’ the city government Is bank
Herrin. 111. Despite the protests of Douglas county. It will have all mod herring, half cupful of diced celery,
Muskogee, Okla. — Fifty-five miles foreign governments whose nationals
rupt because citizens are unable to pay
ern conveniences and comforts, in ad one-fourth oi a teaspoonful of mustard,
the excessive taxes.
Thousands of away Is the town of Fame, and Exte suffered In the Herrin mine battte,
two tablcspoonfuls of minced green
dition to a large dancing floor.
peppers, one-fourth o f a teaspoonful of
Mexicans, and hundreds of Americans Fife, a full-blooded Creek Indian, Is he said, federal officials were power
Salem.— Plans have been completed curry, one tuhlespoonful of minced
are out of work, Many of the latter Its belle. She has a small, unpainted less to take in hand the situation cre
are sleeping 1ft fihrks, haOlng no money cabin, a big touring car and an in ated by “ the mockery of local inquiry for the annual tour of the Western onion, a fourth of a tenspoouful of
Worcestershire
sauce,
two
table
to pay for lodging.
come of 11200 a day.
and the failure of justice in Illinois.” Walnut Growers’ association, which spoonfuls o f butter, three tablespoon-
will start from Salem August 23. The
Kxie Is In love with Berlin Jackson.
fills of flour, two cupfuls of tomuto
Motive power upon certain Import
walnut growers will visit a number of Juice and one cupful of buttered
20, and she Is even younger than that,
Man Turns to Stone.
ant carriers of the country because of
being born in 1003. Jackson is not
Pittsfield, Mass.—James Burke, 37. Marlon county orchards, after which crumbs. Cut the herring Into dice and
the-jWiVont strike is progressively de
an Indian. It is reported that Kxte whose body for nine years had been they will go to I«ane county and other let stand In a warm water for forty-
teriorating, Chairman McChord of the
and Berlin are looking for a "town slowly turning to stone, died Saturday points In southern Oregon. The tour five minutes. Melt the butter; fry the
lnfiratupr commerce commission In
house.* something in Kufala, Checotnh in the Mother Margaret Mary home in will cover practically all of western relery, onion anil pepper until softened.
formed . JUrosIdcut ¿larding Monday
and southern Oregon and occupy a Add the tish. flour and seasonings,
or even Muskogee.
Cheshire.
mix well and add to the tomato
nlahd. opd.^P » letter of reply was told
Of course, Kxle has 160 acres on
Nine years ago, while holding a week.
gradually. Let boil. Turn Into but
by tUf jn«sid< qt "to Insist upon the full
which there Is much oil.
Portland.—Stockholders In the de tered ramekins, cover with crumbs und
clerical position in the Panama canal
enforcement of the law.”
xone, he became Infected from an funct State Bank of Portland must bake until brown.
Approximately (00 Independent oil
Spring Deals Death.
Insect bite; his joints soon thereafter pay the 100 per cent assessment lev
Bulgarian Dressing.
prodtlreril gathered In Tulsa. Ok la«,
Klamath Falls, Or.— Frank Albert. started to stiffen and the process of ied against them or face suit by the
Take three-fourths of a cupful of
from f^v^ states of the southwest, un
state
superintendent
of
banks.
Less
|
ossification
was
under
way.
Many
50 years old. was so badly scalded
mayonnaise dressing.add one-half cup
anlmously voted for a complete shut
Sunday when he fell Into the hot forms of treatment were trjed. but than 10 per cent of the $300,000 due ful of chili sauce, one teaspoonful of
down of drjjllng operations as the only
spring known as the "Devil's tea ket none benefited him. While suflering as assessments against that amount walnut catsup, one teaspnonful of
ntiany Oj^prevoj^lbg fnrUnx declines tle." In East Main street, that he died much discomfort he had little pain o f capital stock had been actually paid Worcestershire sauce, one tea spoonful
In the; price of crude oil. The five
In or pledged by Saturday, according of vinegar, one half tea spoonful ench
a few hours later, Albert, who had and always was cheerful.
states - represented were I-oulslana,
to those now fn charge of liquidating of salt and paprika and one table-
gone to th<\ spring for water, lost his
Texas. Arkansas, Kansas and Oklaho
spoonful each of chopped red and
the bank.
Early City Unearthed.
footing and plunged Into the water,
green pepper. Mix well and chill be
ma
the temperature of which Is 197 de
Mexico City.— A prehistoric city at
Salem. — Officials of the Oregon fore serving.
Reports of a severe cloudburst, which grees. The spring Is only about 3 the foot of the volcano Ixtacclhuatl. state fair have announced a special
swept an area about 20 miles In length feet deep, but the slippery bank made four miles long and three miles wide, attraction In the art department this
U . " ) v i ^
HTCJiJ2 .
and ten miles wide between the Co It im possible for him to climb out.'
was
\ or- -I Fridav b> explored year, a collection of 30 pictures from
( $ , 1922, by W # rttri» X * w »p a p * r Union )
lumbia district and Dufur, Oregon,
of the national museum of Mexico. the Metropolitan Museum of Arts,
----------- o ----------
19 Locomotives Placed.
were received at The Dalles Tuesday.
| Half of the burled city Is surrounded New York city, to be sent west In
The rloudburst was said to have start
Philadelphia. — Samuel
Vaoclain. by a stone wall 8 to 20 feet wide at time to be exhibited at the 61st an
ed late yesterday and to’ have lasted president of the Baldwin Locomotive the top. and contains 2$ pyramids nual event, which opens in Salem.
nl»>ut an hour and a half, doing several works, announced Monday the receipt ¡about 100 feet high, above the debris September 25. This is the finest loan
thousand dollars* - damage to wheat, of an order from the Union Pacific (o f centuries c m . r ng then
The exhibit that ever haa been sent nut In |
mostly to uncut grain, which was beat railroad for 15 locomotives to cost ruins apparently are of aa great a the United States, and consists of per
en to the ground by the water which $91*0,000. Construction o f these en jcity as the famous Teotlhuacan, a fect replicas of original paintings by ]
wag said to have fallen literally In gines will begin at once.
show place of M ex tea
the world’s greatest masters.
sheets.
Mr Vauclaln said his company now
Brownsville. — Funeral services fo ri
Lightning Kills Golfer.
Immediate green fruit losses to San has $16,000.000 worth of unfilled or
Aunt EMza. last of the Ualapooia In
Joaquin valley grower*, because of rail ders on it* books, the largest volume
Salt Lake City.— Clarence A. Cohn. dians, were held Sunday from the 1
embargoes, which had left only the of business since April. 1921.
42 years old. vice president of a de Starr undertaking chapel, with Rev.
and Pacific Northwest, and Other
ws
iddies six |
K
Moihm Cook Book
O nce is enough
Southern Pacific gateway to F.l Paso
open to shipment, total $37,500.000. ac
cording to figures vouched for by J. J
Gorman, traffic manager of the K. Y
Foley company of Fresno. Mr. Gor
man estimated that of 40.000 ears of
green fruit to be shipped only 2500
have been sent out. Nothing ran be
done to salvage the crops spoiling in
the fields, he said.
partment atorc here, was killed Sun
day afternoon when struck by light
Chicago. — liomeseekcrs' excursion ning while playing on the golf links
tickets at one fare plus $2 for the of the Salt Lake Country club. Mr.
round trip, to apply to the entire west Cohn was struck In the head, the bolt
and northwest, will be put into effect tearing oft the right aide of his face.
on August 29 by the Chicago. Mil T w o players crossing the links In
waukee A St. Paul railroad. It was company with Mr. Cohn were render
announced Monday. The ticket« will ed unconscious. A caddy was knock-
be aold every Tuesday.
. ed down, but not seriously hurt.
Settlers Get Cut Rate.
1
| 2 |
W. P. Elmore officiating. She died i
Friday night at the home of Johnny
Moore in this city. Some pioneers
estimate her age to have been In the
neighborhood of 100 years. She had
been blind for many years and d>
pendent upon the connty for support.
She was interred in the Masonic cem
etery by the side of her two children,
Susan Indian and L. B. Indian.
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
“ SLAVE”
T T BY no meuns infrequently
occurs that national names
become the type o f particular
qualities, characteristics or dis
positions, us is well evidenced
In the adjective "frank,” derived
directly, and without the altera
tion of a single letter, from the
tribe name of the Franks, fa
mous for their free open life,
und their continual resistance to
oppression o f all kinds.
In much the same way we
obtain the word “ slave,” the op
posite of the Frank, or free
man.
Gibbon, in his “ Decline
and Fall,” has a passage which
throws much light on this: “ The
unquestionable evidence o f lan
guage attests the descent of
the Bulgarians from the orig
inal stock of the Slavonic or
Slav race.
The kindred tribes
of Serbians, Bisneans, Kasivl-
ans, Croatlans, Wullachians and
others followed either the stand
ard or the example of the lead
ing tribe. From the Euxine to
the Adriatic, in the state of cap
tives or subjects or allies or
enemies. In the Greek empire,
they overspread the land and
the national appellation
of
'slaves’ hns been degraded by
chance or malice from the sig
nification of glory to that of
servitude.”
A mere chance, mishap In
wnr, is therefore responsible
for “ slave,” and those old
Slavic tribes, subdued, stolen
and sold, have immortalized
their names and concentrated
their record within the con
fines of a single five-lettered
word.
(©
by th * W h « e l* r Syndicate, In c.)
WHY
9
IS T H E S P IL L IN G O F
SALT UNLUCKY
£ )
-
'T 'l I E superstition connected with the
^ spilling o f salt during a meal
has had the same origin ns that con
cerning 13 people at a table— the Lust
Supper. But, unlike the latter be
lief. there Is no foundation for it in
history. None of the accounts of the
Last Supper records nny spilling o f
the salt by Judas and it Is doubtful
whether Leonardo da Vinci, In his
famous fresco of Christ and His
uposties, intended to attach any sig
nificance to the overturned saltcellar
beyond Indicating nervousness on the
part of Judas. Dn Vinci’s painting
having been nceepted as an historic
replica of the Supper, It Is only
natural that the Incident o f the over
turned salt should have been Implant
ed In the public's mind as an Integral
part of the meal and that it should
have been connected with Judas and
his subsequent 111 fortune.
The custom o f throwing salt over
the left shoulder in order to dissipate
any evil influence has nn origin which
antedates Da Vinci by many hundreds
of years. The pagan Romans con
sidered that salt was sacred to the
I‘etui tea, the household gods, and that
to spill It dtring a meal would incur
the wrath of these gods— not upon the
splller, but upon the person toward
whom It waa spilled. Casting a pinch
I Ball ever the ■ • v
shoulder o f evil—was therefore an
act of politeness, f» r it was supposed
to lift the curse from the person to
ward whom the salt fell and to fasten
It upon the splller himself. It was
doubtless this ancient Latin belief
which caused Leonardo da Vinci to
include the overturned salt In hij
minting of the Last Supper.
K *r ta* wh**i*r sy« neat*. I m )
--------O-------
U»e Od in Steam Tractor.
A steam-driven tractor of the end«
’ ess tread type ha* been developed In
which oil is the fuel used for Ifr two
nglues mounted on opposite aids«.