The Monmouth herald., June 01, 1923, Page Page 2, Image 2

THE MONMOUTH HU& ALD. MONMOUTH. OREGON FR IDAY, J U N E 1, 1823
Pag* 2
Though
the diamond
I because of Iht greater buying p j *er aioti in ins Auburn mining district and no "pur*oh Other than citizens of the (M t week Wednesday w ith eleven fo r «311,000.
young catth
from the for- field o f Arkansas has never achieved
of Europe brought about by n s a u i j f sentenced to 3b days in ja il and f.ueu United States (h a il be employed In ne#d
such cancellation, the people of the «3 Ob
public work of thb state. Blanks to mPr's tlntt Jersey herd.
N ine o f the greatness, it has yielded a consider-
| United States would be the richer.
be filled out
by the employes were cattj e arv bulls, which are destined to able number o f fine stones, the larg-
Approximately 10.225 boys and girls
There would seem no doubt but that
sent out by
the secretary of atate
herds in the east.
F ive o f the est w eigh in g 21 \4 carats.
A n oth er
everyone would vote for cancellation o f Oregon who are attending stand­
last
week
bunch
w
ill
be
dropped
off
in
Iow
a
and
stone
weighed
17.86
carats.
Many
tf It would assure greater national net ard high schools are from rural homes,
A telegram
was received at the of the other six taken on to Bedford, o f the Arkansas stones are aa fine as
income, with economic peace and according to a report prepared by J.
fice of the public service commission Pennsylvania.
On the
return trip any found elsewhere and, according
greater happiness for nil peoples.
A. Church 111. state superintendent of
“ The real question, therefore. Is
a:
Salem
setting
August
3
as
the
date
Frank
Lynn
w
ill
attend
the
m eeting to George F. Kunz o f T iffa n y ’s, they
public instruction. The total enroll­
| whether It would be possible to co­
for hearing the application o f the com- o f the Am erican Jersey Cattle asso- include a large proportion o f white
ment
in
the
h.gb
schools
of
the
state
operate with European governments
mission asking for the extension of a eiation, to which he is the Oregon stones, most o f them o f a high grade
i along such lines that, in exchange for is 32.832.
number of railroads now operating in delegate, to be held at Kansas City, in color and brilliancy and freedom
' cancellation of a portion of the A llied
Illegal restraint of trade was ebarg
Common Missouri, in June.
James Lynn ex- from flaws.
D octor
Kunz fu rth er
Indebted nest to the United States, ed against the Oregon Growers' Co­ eastern and centra. Oregon
user privileges involving the proposed pacts to remain in the east fo r some states, in describing several o f the
they will give agreements aiming to
operative assoc.ation in a petition fil­
yellow , brown, and w hite stones from
correct those things in their coun­
Natron cutoff also w ill be considered time.
European Economic A g r «a
ed
in the circuit court at Salem by
tries
a*,
present
econom
ically
unsound,
----------
—
■
~
Arkansas, that “ tnese are absolutely
_t
the
hearing
The
conference
will
men-.*— Better World B .e nee* for
h is not conceivable low mere can­ August and Ben Lentz, In which they be held under the direction o f the in­
Diamond» ¡rum Arkansas
perfect and are equal to the finest
America In Return for Credit*
cellation could be anything but harm­ seek to dissolve an order enjoining
terstate
commerce
commission
N
e
a
rly
6.000
diamonds
have
been
stones
found at
the
Jagersfontein
and Partial Deot Cancellation.
ful. unless accompanied by economic them from selling their loganberries
found
in
Arkansas,
and
some
stones
mine,
or
that
w
ere
ever
found in
There
w
ere
five
fatalities
due
to
In­
readjustment all along the line
to parties other than the grow ers' as­
dustrial
accidents
In
Oregon
in
the
nave
been
picked
up
ir
other
States.
India.
“ Further, agreements along the sociation.
Agreements by Europe to make, la
A
lines mentioned could not be made
seek ending May 10. according to a The diamond fields o f Arkansas are
A fe w o f the Arkansas diamonds,
exchange tur American financial help,
Prizes
have
been
offered
by
the
effective
unless
the
whole
reparations
economic reform* that will insure
report prepared by the state industrial in Scott county; where a valuable it is said, have sold xs high as (600 a
tangle Is settled
A t the same time, women's auxiliary of the Chamber of accident commission.
p roll'.a tile international business tor
The vtct ms diamond was first found in 1006 by carat.
Most o f "them, however, are
the United State*. 1* the basis of a therefore, that negotiations are being Commerce and the Federation of W o­ s e re Dale Luebberke. bridge carpen- John Huddleston, a farm er.
The uncut and have been placed in pri-
carried on In connection with any men's Organizations o f Eugene lo r the
piaa for »a rid rehabUJtatios worked
ter Smith river W illiam F McCabe, mule he wa.- riding happened to vate and museum collections.
Dia-
out by Fred I Kent, chairman of the possible trading of the portion of the beat appearing residence blocks In
Commerce and Marine Commission of Allied Indebtedness against agree­ every part of the city and fo r the logger. Vernonia; John Campbell, log kick up a stone o f unusual brilliance, monds do not occur in clusters, nor
his eye.
H e dis- are they gathered
togeth er in the
ger. Bull Run; Cornelius Froland. la which caught
the American Bankers Association. ments that will lay a better founda­
tion for progress toward prosperity beat appearing lawns and dooryards borer. Silverton. and Thomas Me mounted, picked up the stone and put volcanic “ pipes”
o f m other lodes in
Mr Kent, as a delegate of the associs-
The contest will be
la Europe positive agreements must in certain zones
Uon. recently laid this plan before the
The average
Mahan, htge climber. Pi were
A total it ir. his pocket, and a few days later which they are found.
be made between the Allies and Ger­ held throughout the summer
mooting of the International Chamber
The recovery- in the
A fric a n diamond
of flVS accidents were rernr-eri for **>■> the perform ance was repeated.
of Commerce at Rome
He pointed many In connection with reparations
W hile pructically the entire popula- j N inety million feet of government- stones w ere sent to T iffa n y o f N ew mines is about one carat to tw o tons
out thiit the United States has no that can and will be Heed cp to.
tion of the little town of Sisters, on I owned tim ber lying chiefly in Coos. Y ork , whose expert said “ diamonds” , o f ore, and the average recovery in
right to attempt to dictate to Europe,
A Loan to Germany
the east approach to the M cKenzie ■ Jackson. Josephine. Douglas and Lane and soon afterw a rd Mr. Huddleston the Arkansas mines has been about
but that “ when ft comes to loaning
“ A loan to Germany of sufficient
,
puss, was in Redmond attending the counties was sold through the Rose- is said to have sold his 40-acre farm one carat to eigh t tons o f ore.
our money we hare a right to demand
sise to restore her economic situs
satisfactory agreements before we da tion and enable ber to make progress annual central Oregon track meet, fire burg land office, the price realized be- __________________________________________ ‘
_____________________________________
eo " He continued
toward paying reparations and which broke out in an abandoned garage and ing approxim ately 3200.000.
came ahead of reparations, with a wiped out half the business section
How America Can Coma 1«
The atate tax on gasoline and dis­
The loss
"A * America has not the right to stabilised Europe, would be abso- before it could be stopped
tillate during March, 392.426.56. ex­
lately good, and If made at the re- j w ue roughly estimated at 115.000.
demand that the budgets of European
ceeded that revenue fo r the preced­
countries be brought Into order, that quest aad for the benefit of the j
A bond issue o f 37,500.000, to he ing month approxim ately 35 per cent,
European
Allied
countries.
It
could
Inflation be stopped and that mutual
voted in three annual installments of according to a report prepared by
undertaandings between the Allies and undoubtedly be placed In America.
“ The constant friction which bas 32.500.000 each, and a special tax of Bam A. Kozer, secretary of state.
Germany be developed. these m atter«
existed between Germany and the 3750,000, in addition to the regular
can be approached only on the basis
of what America has that she can glee j Allies because of the reparations 61*-mUl school levy, w ill be asked the
be eliminated.
Confidence taxpayers of Portland by the director*
to Europe In exchange for agreements { would
which aha bellere# tf carried out, would be restored to the peoples of of school district No. 1. The matter
would result In Increasing the trad« Europe, whose badly shaken morale
w ill be placed on the ballot at tbe
Lawns should be drenched when
and commerce of ute United Staten in 1 is probably the greatest obstacle In
suit cleat rolume to Justify such so- the way of accomplishment o f those school election to be held on June 16 they a re w atered and then le ft alone
things necessary for stability.
tian
More than 260 new laws edbeted fo r a fe w days, said A . L. Peck, pro­
“ No force exists is the American at the last session of the legislature
T r o m the standpoint of Amerlaa
fessor o f landscape gardening and
the two questions of primary Impor­ Government which would permit ne­ will become effective Muy 24 One of
floriculture at the
Oregon A g ric u l­
tance are. what xation will be neces­ gotiations such a* those oetMned But
tbe most important of these laws is tural college.
A ligh t sp rin k lin g
sary to meet the requirements of our the American Congress is the servant
government, and. second, what Income of the American people «'hen the peo­ the act prohibiting the wearing of does more harm than good.
It is con­ sectarian garb in the schools. Another
Shallow w a terin g
forces shallow
will be left to the American people ple choose to make It so
lew which is of psrticular interest to rooting o f grass said the professor.
after the payment of u s e s
If the ceivable that the effect of an aroused
Aided debts are paid In full the peo­ public opinion over co-operation with
motor vehicle owners of the state The tendency c f
roots is to grow
ple of the Uc ted States will not have European nations to restore the bust
provides lo r an increase in the tax on tow ard the w ater.
I f the w a ter does
to meet Liberty bonds outstanding nee* of the world would cause the
gasoline from 2 to 3 cents a gallon. not soak deeper than tn inch or tw o ‘
aga'nst them through taxation If the members of the new American Con­
The Seattle stockyards. In a letter the roots w ill g ro w tow ard it and as
buying power of Europe Is not restored gress eo to express themselves as to
the total national Income ef the peo­ warrant the Administration In under­ received at the offices o f the Oregon the soil w ill dry out quickly the roots
I f e c o -g h
ple of the United States will be iees taking negotiations subject to later public service commission at Salem, w ill dry up and die.
than otherwise
If * portion of the ratification by Congress “
have requested an order com pelling w ater is put on to soak in fou r or
Allied debts can be cab celled la ex­
Construction of a new heating plant the Oregon-Washington Railroad t five inches, the top part w in dry out
change tor agreements which will
tor
the university of Oregon, at Eu- Navigation company to operate an ad­ but there w ill be w ater deeper i t to \
promptly place European C 0 UBtr.es os
s sound economic basis, the restora­ gone. to suppiant the one now on the ditional livestock train w eekly between supply the roots.
W a ter soaks into the ground v e ry
The addi­
tion of the buying power of Europe campus, condemned several months Huntington and Portland
will be greatly accelerated, and the ago by the state fire marr a*., wll'. be­ tional service is necessary, the letter slow ly, so to gain the best rvr-tts
total national income of America will gin within the month. About (75.6U1) said, in order properly to accommo­ put a sprinkler on one p art o f the
be Increased "
lawn and go aw ay and f t r g t .1 ioi
date the livestock shippers.
w ill be Invested in the structure.
An Improvement la foreign markets
the
w a terin g period.
V ery fe w p e r - 1
All state employee will be compell­
Clarence Martin, habitual game law
for A me rear, product* Is as essential
sons have the tim e o r patience to
ed
to
submit
their
citizenship
record
element la Mr Kent's plan H * says: violator of Baker, received one o f the
“ If. after deducting taxes necessary severest punishment* ever meted out to the secretary of state before May hold a nozzle lon g enough to s p rin t It-
The grass should
td cover the portion of the Allied debts by gave officials in Oregon, when be 24. in compliance with the provisions a lawn correctly.
be w atered copiously, drenched, part
cancelled, the Increase In the total
of
a
law
enacted
at
the
last
session
* « a * caught with venison in his posees-
catloaa income of America 1* greater
of the legislature which prov.des tin t
a tim e, and then left alo/ie fo r fcu i
or five days.
One good plan is to
divide the lawn into sections, w a ter­
ing one section fo r the en tire tim e
allow ed fo r th at day.
N e x t day w a­
ter another section and so on until
the en tire lawn is w atered.
I f p rop ­
erly soaked
each
section
m ay be
le ft fo r five o r six days b efore being
sprinkled again.
P ou r w a ter on some
common
ground, leave it fo r several hours,
and then d ig into it, and you w ill see
fo r y o u rself how lor.g it takes w ater
to soak into the ground.
F loodin g
N E A R SVtFPÇHD T1BNM.
does not m ake it soak in any fa ster
A * v 5 L O v E S r u t O t s r t f b o q . S '-
F o r this reason it is best to use
sprinklers fo r w a terin g la w »*.
¡DIMPLE rute for Judging the
Marguerite Martin. 14-year-olJ Rhepsed. Tenn.. won the Judges'
quality of a read; -made gar­
decision tor the title o f h o e ric a ’g beslthlast child at the First N a­
ment that every housewife should
tional Boy and Girl CJtib Congress beld In Chicago recently
Mar­
• serve is Uwr test of tier gsnueut by
guerite. who la as Ideal of perfect health, scored highest among many
Frank
Lynn,
of
P e rryd a le and
vhr quality o f the button that it
eont.wtanta H er score was 06 6/10 out Of A possible total of 100 fo r
James Lynn o f Dallas, le ft
M cCoy
•-»trina. la America “a good b- (ton
y x r.. j * i-Lycicfil aad mental testa
„
I* "uns a good garment." becauar you
<-*u s i « a) * Judge a garment by the
buttons (hat are un It The house­
w ife with an e je for good b n itsw
cut mure c telly n - ie t garments o f
tw fe r quality. ti».ug this eitnptr
basis of Judgment a* an infallible
•I- ptng guide.
The freak water pearl butt ou
iarde from Auierd s n river shell, is
^
M * t L
0
«eie o f (he rb e «;«s t things la the!
« 5
Ç
w -rkl. ouoaidertag tbe aervtee that
It rl>as. This button, wbirh ta In
: > orasi use in this country today
• v erica u to the mra. it la an
I ■ y aa A u e r i-u product tad in
v v - ii*
American machinery la]
us-vl wherever pearl bottom are]
i> le Sa important Is the Industry
E M It la now fostered by the United
. 'S « * '
state« government.
K»ery m u t
' ce is given by the Burma o f
1 -bertes of the 1 *eper’ meet e f Com-'
*—ve to render tbe eheD reeouyms
o f this country Inez ha-irti M e
*
V r n r s n Hoover Teli* o f
A REAL FLAN
FOR WORLD HELP
Fred I. Kent of American Canker«
Association Initiates Move to
Grappie Witt» Problem.
SUGGESTS TERMS OF U. S. AID
America’s Healthiest Girl
Don’t Sprinkle Lawns
“Soak Them” Says Peck
Government Experts Aid Fresh
Water Pearl Dutton Industry
More Than Three Billion
Musaci Sbell Bottoni Now • j
Annual Output
An American Enterpnae
A
Jerseys Go East
Another Decoration Day This Month
>%
\
I it r 'e r t Hot ver secretary of the
IV - artm ect e f ’ -jniweri-e, «-ho has
glrvu a great dee] of hi* persona!
attention to the fresh water puprl
buttuo lndu*try reread y se 14 ■'ft*
history o f the freeh w ater g u fis i
Industry gives aa Illustration of |h*
promptness with »14. h as
tan industry may be developed
the pathway is found
"Undertaken ta a M a il way about
thirty years ago the manufacture of
I -veri buttons from umaart shed be­
gan almost immediately to taa-xmo
the proportion# of a na-louai indo*
try. aad cot net dent with the rise o f
the manufacturing Industry there
deeebrped an Impartant and wide­
spread fishery, directly employ lag
thousands o f |n rana« aad I udì recti y
affecting p e - e tn and eemmaaltlee
ef carlona »-eviration
Dvpex to. cut g t
through the Bureau af
has maintained aa active Interest la
the development of the freeh water
mussai fishery of the United fttatae
which la Ita Importane* and «rupe
o f terri bury is unique in Ute w o rld .'
Above! Pow er Boot with Barge* i f
Pbvell* o * the Mtasiasappi R iver.
Below: Clam t h t f . SRowir.g Hove
Much o f the popularity o f the fresh W ater Pearl Buttons are Cat.
freak water pearl but toe particu­
larly for waah garments la due to
the fart that this battne has a [faced In very hoe water, ft is be­
poetries fondness for water
Other cause of the refutation this button
buttons such aa tbs horn aad l e t ha* o f surrlrln g tbe laundry tab
are soaked ta soften the *utota in* that nearly
three billion
fre*h
in the process o f manufacture but water tb<4l buttons are made in thin
the peart button is the only button country end» year
which may to said to be a nati re of
Frenh water pearl button* may be
the water
i found on popular pri<-ed men's hue»-
The fresh «rater peart button like« 1 neee «titrta. work shirt* t aj-ir is
hot water
as wrtl as It does I or k rlt underwear ChlMrer- « r t ip.
oaM, and. unlike eosue other button«,
i
I si « ZjfS
Commerce, U «aver curl# ap sir c n - i s « vu
Mu seel Shell Buttons are
Very Pond o f W ,
x
. ^SSk /,
G*, y 'i .
iw
I
i