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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1923)
THK MONMOUTH IIKRU.D, STPi- MONMOUTH. OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER T. 192.1 AND LEADERSHIP FIGHT CABINE! RESIGN ON IN CONGRESS Ex Treasury Head Accep s Ap Groups Conner at Washington poi ilment as Chancellor and This Week on Organization and Legislation. Wnl Form New Cab net. Heflin Mr Heinrich Albert, for 1,111 minister of the treusury and stutt I set retary at the chancellory, has ac copied President Ebert's appointment as * bau< ellor to sin egil Gustav Klrusemuun. ■ è ' V V !-‘ .V i i U <>* <fvN { 4 Ì ,ì • * ......... . : iho L nitcd States Heather liureau lore- casts an early fall and winter for 192 :'». If you are planning fall building or construc tion work you should take advantage of these line fall days. No matter what your plans may be we can supply you with best material at lowest prices. Oregon Fir and Hemlock Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, etc. Estimates cheerfully furnished. Monmouth Lumber Company L. W. Waller, Manager OREGON NEWS ITEMS OF SPECIAL INTEREST Brief Resume of Happenings of the Week Collected for Our Readers. government predatory animal ¡asp. c or. F. M. Cleaves, justiee of the peace ind postmaster at Crescent, pleaded guilty to a complaint which he himself tad signed and was fined $500 by Jus- ice of the Peace Gilson of Bend for idling liquor. Three engineers. R. L. Watt. E. G Jordon and C. B Paddock, of Portland, ire In Salem investigating manufactur ng plants with a view to eliminating Thp Southern Parlfic company has he cinder nuisance, which has caused reported to the public service commis nany protests the past few months. sion that It has a surplus of 686 cars. The Auto Freight Transportation as The first annual Hood River county inflation, with Oregon headquarters in poultry show, with more than 40 ex I Portland, has adopted the western hibits of fine chickens, was held at ’reight classification and uniform ac Hood River. ouuting system now in effect on most Dr. H. W. Coe. prominent Portland it the large railroads of the country resident, has been appointed state Eight proprietors of soft-drink places chariman of the Harding memorial by n Astoria were rounded up by deputy • Governor Pierce. United States marshals, arraigned be- ~ Business in the lumber industry has 'ore the United States commissioner improved to such an extent that the here and bound over to the federal night shift has been restored at the :ourt at Portland on bonds of $1000 tach. big mill at Valsetz. Insurance companies operating in Medford has just been divided by the city council Into four wards In Iregon no longer will have the privi- stead of three, and now has seven coun- ege of insuring automobiles against •onfiscation for the transportation of cilmen instead of six. The Parlfic Power & Light company iquor, according to a bulletin issued has petitioned the city council for a jy Will Moore, state insurance com renewal of its franchise at Hood River nissioner. If President Coolidge approves the for a period of 50 years. More than 50 applications for posi judget as now made up, Klamath ir tions in the state income tax depart •igation project will receive $695.009 ment have been received by Earl ind Umatilla project $940,000 from tongress for continuing construction Fisher, state tax commissioner. ind maintenance duiiug the coming William Howard Smith, one of the 'iscal year. best known pioneer ranchers of Doug Walter L. Tooze Sr. of Salem will las county, died suddenly at his home •eceive a recess appointment as reg near Sutherlin of heart trouble. strar of the Portland land office with The Ochoco national forest this past n the next few days, without waiting season had only nine fires, doing dam for congress to convene according to age of less than $7 and costing the information given out at the interior forest service $140.63 to extinguish. lepartmeut. George Casity of Hood River, aged 70 years, has been sentenced to 18 One hundred and twenty-five Clack- months in the penitentiary on his plea imas county farmers have pooled their guilty to a charge of forging checks. irders to the Dupont Powder company, Leonard Couch of Wallowa suffered 1 severe fracture of a leg recently when a horse he was riding slipped on the frozen ground and fell with him. It is now certain that Prineville will have a sugar factory ready for opera- A 'n by the middle of next October, in plenty of time to care for the 1924 beet ;rop. Glen Southwick, who lives on a ranch near Salem, won the ribbon for the best single ear of corn exhibited »t the annual Marion-Polk corn show *t Salem. Oregon's anti-alien land law is to be snforeed strictly In common with those In Washington and California, accord in* *o a statement by I. H. Van Winkle, attorney-general. The Association of Independent Col- eges of Oregou will meet this year at McMinnville as the guests of Linfield tollege In its annual meeting Novem ber 30 and December 1. Mrs. W. D. Booth of Ashland has a R hite Leghorn hen that has laid dur- the past 12 months 320 eggs, avsr Uing 26 eggs a month, which Is sup- >>seti to break all records ' n open competitive examination *111 be held by the United States civil •ervie* Commission soon to fill vacan- ’ » In the bureau of plant industry of department of agriculture. Predatory animal hunters In the Ore- ton district killed a total of 449 pre- latory animals in October, according n * report made by Stanley O. Jewett, ind two carloads of sodatol blasting jowder Is on the way. One car con ains 25.000 pounds, ordered by a group if farmers near Molalla, and another ■ar. containing 20.000 pounds, was or iered by farmers around Clackamas. I 1“ rt in endeavoring to form a gov ei niiiciit that will he an--urcd of a uia Jorlty support In the retchslug. President Ebert's invitation to Dr Albert to form a new cabinet causei considerable resentment in nationalist quai leis because the preslduul did not Invite the nationalists to submit a candidate for the diauccllorshlp. foi whlili post they bad tho nationalist leader, Mr. Herat, in view. Tlie invitation was extended to Dr Albert Sunday after the members ol the depi -ed Stresemann ministry and the various p.irlfamentai y leaders had informed the president that the situa tlon in the reiehstag would prevent the installation of a coalltijn govern nient which would tii‘ ussu.ed a work inr in. rity In the legislative body. i Mr. Gustave Stresemann resigned nt chancellor when the reiehstag, by a vote of 23o to 150. denied his rump i cabinet a vote of confidence. Seven deputies abstained front casting their ballots. Alter the ballot was taken. Mr. Strc oinann tendered the resigns tion ot himself and his cabinet, which President Ebert accepted. j • __ ______ __________ ■rgan ization The three M'Autrement broth»rs. Oregon p» usions have been granted is follows t'hurles tl Price. Corvallis. 1 toy. Ray and Hugh, were indicted on • 20: l.ydia J Su«4graa. McMinnville. ix counts by the grand Jury of Jack '.30, Henrietta U. Spencer, Tigard. I en county at Jacksonville The chars s are murder tu the first degree, train ;30: Frank Kerslnke. Portland. $12; Thomas Voigt. Parkwood $ I ", ; Votes obbeiy and robbing of the Unitfd ttates mall, sa the outgrowth of the V Weller. Portland. $ Samuel s Fulkerson. Portland. $12; Kona K Coy. tlempted holdup of Southern Pacific irs nger train No 13. in the Siskiyou Nirtland. $ 2 '». Entità Hebestreit. Lea >urg, $30; Frau's I K . c Portland. unite! 36 n.ilea south of Medford at '"n of October 11 last, during which 15; minors of Charles Hurd Piacer. >ur of the train crew ware killed Cir- ■30; Edward .Magee. Portland. $12. uit Judg. C M Tlteutas Immediately • Jered bench warranta issued for the Fake Army and Navy Stores Banned Meted men. with no hall, as provid- Washington. I>. G Retailers who .1 by *he Oregon law for murder In represent themselves to be selling army and navy supplies from the 'te first degree. The exa»y where cuts of ttie D'Autremout brother» is United States government, when in fact they are not so dotug. will en • mknow n. counter opposition from the federal trade commission. An order in the natter was issued by the commission vgainst H. Mailesder. an operator of stores in Indiana, requiring him to de sist. The custom was said to secure for the dealer an unfair advantage >ver competitors, based ou misrepre- seutalions 2o o lid ge Woud Keep N itrate Plant. Washington. D C. President Cool dge feels that Muscle Shoals might 'reperly be operated by the govern nent at a loss or disposed of to pri ■ ate Interests at a sacrifice, in order hat the l uited States may be assured if a war time supply of nitrate and a tcav y time supply ol cheap fertilizer Will These three Political Bosses Name Next Democratic Presidential Nominee? GOVERNMENT SEIZES RUM-RUNNING SHIP Washington, D. C.—The rum run uer. Totnaka, captured off Seabright N. J . by coast guard cutters, was seized on direct orders from the dt partment of justice here, officials o | the coast guard said. Instructions for prosecuting th' Paris.—The chamber of deputies voted confidence in Premier Poincare case were telephoned to the Unite i after a statement in which he fully States attorney at New York from , outlined bis foreign policy. The vote the department. I Belief among officials that the To was 505 to TO. Premier Poincare began his state ntaka. seized off the New Jersey coast ment with the declaration that the by United Slates customs officers, Belgian and French governments were was American-owned accounted for in absoiut; accord on the Ruhr ques ! the apparent disregard of the prtnei • pie of the three-mile limit in the pur tion. The premier declared that France suit and capture of the vessel, it was j would act against Germany with or learned here. State department officials engaged without the allies if her security was menaced; that France was ready to in negotiations with London over the face a rupture with the entente if this proposed extension of American juris became necessary to protect lnwself diction to the 12-ntile limit said they Germany, hi added, would be punish had “ no opinion" when usked if the ed if she did not enable the interallied incident might adversely affect the military control commission to watch negotiations. They also were iater- German armaments and if she did not istcd. however, in getting the exact pay indemnity for the attack on mem facts about the Totnaka's location, hers of the control commission in both at the time the cutters sighted her and when she was captured Leipsig. Non ratification of the tri partite guarantee pact by the United State and Great Britain, said the premier, LI IA R D T L O Y D was at the bottom of all the present difficulties in the way of interallied military control in Germany. In the absence of the pact, France herself must assure this control. VOTE o r CONFIDENCE GIVEN TO POINCARE SAYS W A * 7*0“ nvr^ ' ■supreme Judge Manici F Cotta lati, of New York, says: "Boss Murpliy. c.\ lutrktvpi i ami i »tv In 1 of Taminany, vvho has Just selected t. ii Mipi'i'ino Judge* to tuie thf ( «copie of New York for thè liext fourtceti ycars. i* noti ut Freivli l.tck spriiigs. lini . vitti Geo. Breunaii and Tom Ta.'gart. deciditi'.: w li • tliey slmll -eleot a* thè uext non linee of thè 1 «etnoet iti party i n Fu ideili. I t rea-on of thè |>eruiclous "ntilt rule" orni i.s inori p e lic i il* twin In ot Ilei. tl..... two-thlrd inalorlt.V rute." 1 1 ,,,.s Muiplty ti ili le ,il»le t • sei» t for lite pco|.le of tl.e I nitcd State» Ilio nevi l'residetilial candidate on tue I•emooratic Ilei e'. ■ o i , | tw l uprHitig on thè i ri ol ilo- peoplt ■ rari -neh Kolcctlon." * RUHR AGREEMENT SIGNED Pact Made With French for Resump tion of Business. Düsseldorf.—The leaders of Indus try in the Ruhr valley, with whom the French authorities have been nego tiating for the resumption of opera lions in the industrial plants, have signed an agret mont with the French Tlie agreement signed liy Herr Vog ler, as representative of Hugo Stinnes and the other industrialists associated with him. includes 80 per cent of the Ruhr mines, according to the French The mine owners under this agree nient will pay $15.000,000, or about 80 ci • 000 francs, as back coal taxes for the first ten months of the year am; deliver 18 per cent of their production fr< e to the allies as reparations, also paying 10 francs per ton for the coal The accumulated stock in the Ruht October 1 will become the property ot the allies. funds, intimidating an officer »venting th»» i n » mbling of the ; use of the state 1-ijtslatare r renew « ? Sk 8 W I IS I TONES À K? n Conscience Cultivates Success | As a result of the recent supreme •ourt decision In the cases of Chris ina Kallunkt and others against the Abolition of Communists Ordered. • Ity of Astoria the city will be com It* riin.— Dissolution of the German idled to pay the plaintiffs judem* nt ind interest, amounting to about $5oOO co unionist, nationalist and national •a11st party organizations was or The three cases were brought to re aver damages for Injury to property tiered by General von Seeckt, com ■esulting from a landslide on Hume mand.T in chief of the nafional army ('unfit ation of the communists’ fund* ivenue. There Is not the slightest touch of also was ordered and the holding of omniunist meetings and publication Vlongoliod to the Armenian race It of tomniunist newspapers prohibited »as emphatically stated at Washing on D C . by Dr Ales Hrdllcka. rura Beta ans Seize More Rolling Stock or of the division of physical anthro- Uru.-s Is —The Belgian government ~ when xdogy of the national museum .is seized German rolling stock at non tsked concerning the test case in tr^ and Hambcrn in view of inder way in Portland. Or., involving iermany’s failure to reply to Belgi ad he rights of these people to be mi s ultimatum, demanding an indent nltted to citizenship iky of U W . ik W francs for the assas Organization of all Irrigation d ir ination of Lieut» ¡.ant Graff neat rlcts and commercial clubs In re n tW Ovezseldorf, in March, 1922. Iregon to promote designation of a Des ederal irrigation project for th Walton Ind cted on Seven Charges hutes valley was forecast when ripr^ Oklahoma City, okla J C. Walton n a t i v e s Of »he Bend B^mond. -en v AB la st we»-k as governor, was >rlneville and Madras flubs met a. ad: 1 by the Oklahoma grand Jury dadras Resolutions favoring surh a. n counts charging diversion ol ion have been passed by • » epresented and a meeting * « » « " CT •d at an early date to complete the Washington. D. C.— This is a week of conferences, formal and informal, at the capitol. for discussion of organ ization and legislation In advance of the assembling of the sixty-eighth con groan. Since there is no question of the ability of the republicans to organize both houses, interest in organization matters centers on the leadership fight on the majority side in the hou»» and the selection of a republican can dldat • for president pro tan ol I senate. Aithrugj Speaker Gillett may 4tav< some opposition at the republican house conference next Saturday, his re-election is regarded generally as al most a certainty. The real contest among the majority is over the leader ship, to which Longworth of Ohio and Graham of Illinois aspite. The democrats in both the housi and seuate will put full tickets in th< field. Garrett of Tennessee will hi the minority candidate for speaker and upon tho election of Gillett h» automatically will become the minor ity leader. Page 7 Consdetice gives us courage w ion we res|iect it. It doth indeed : c i-i c 111 s ,,f vs ul I wt.cn we il» .' It. Conscience is the battlefield • a-- ui', tie court Ut» ft which rcu-on pi-ids. The voice of c«tu- s ' i ow. nevi r ,'ii. id without ritt hudoti No tint ti knows a greater il tl.- teiJiuion) oi' stroll, clear whim leu, e. Coti-I'.cnee is ili.» pedestal on w Ich .«„rids character. \A caken Ilio slat ind the ligule it holib wil, ccn e to tatui cri I. Cou-vletice I . I Mn» '» ul what wuistitution Is to ' ■ Italy. \* the magnetic needle point; t t the polo, so does the trained • n.« leni c I oint U.e way to duty. It is the l'olili'!! s Hint directs you the light ro id Bend it and it di. it s ton i o Ilio wrong road. 'Mob ■ III:: I reaks. Broken, you lewimo as lost a if alone ou unknown Co: science r. .umands and demand* "Mo your best" is Its request, "Foil; .v all the light you have uni nil the II.lit you can get,” Is its c purement. Your couse once covets your i "ii don ■ It eannot grow strong with- ynu change its power from 0 it it. W hen ton weaken y o u r ......... 1 ira e to row rdlcc. lo u r emisi m e is your prtsent holiest opinion of yourself. Hui., when conscience r. gone i* hope goto CoiiM U'iiet» breaks its silente only in solilmlo It works for you and with you directly— never indirectly. You cun tint! it through uo one lilt yourself. Credit Is the script of conseien e. It M the foundation of trade. No markot can proaper that i I ih - s not stand i i | hiu its firm foundation Audit each day's work with your couscicneo that at the dawn of each new day you may face the world untroubled. A keen conscience cultivates success. Copyright .92$ by Richard Lloyd Jours the goral Lord made I've learnt to te contented with the me; I can't believe that anything he ever done wt»« wrong; I wouldn't own an appetite that ever dlaot»eyerl me. itud- while I wobble sometimes, 1 have allerw got along I never harbor notions, when they act the least suspicion*, of tryin' to ooxle in between my better self an me But, take a <IU|sisitlon that Is vain, or avaricious, most any brat:d o f fiM>U»ry tan put 'em up a tree! I can’t Indulge an Impulse, when my ton- lenre don't at rote if there's silent hidden danger, eloat around the saftSy zone; To over eotne my meanness, I determine tait to love It. f»>r tlie devil I- a feller that it pays to let alone . . There's foibles in the femenirie that elrkllate around me; An' freaks In masculinity, which pe«t> r me a heap t ut If I retain my etu-e as wtl»-rt my mother found n » . I * 1 tion If Its hole was twteet as deep! i E B tT U l t Ì.Ì ’ihy /tn+idti ^ . . . 9 1/r» Hout t i ci f e I ft is wini'ifpcf t in publish ’Helpful M M * ” in thi 9 ftjrm of re fular i*t< rials. Be lif.if jyt u t fiji Ibis «0/«$#•#• f ind pastq it 1in fjour recipe book. • M W iiE n g Blanket*— \\ lint washltttr blankets icmcmbcr it g important to keep a'l the i Jivg waters the 'ante temperature. Andber thing— the ruising waters 'hoi I I he soapy if you v i'll to keep the l.!a"kcts l.ght atul llutiy. • • • Scorcliing— Here a new one— that is, 4 new one on me, but as re gards its working ability that I am sure of. If an article lias heel scorched while ironing, wet with cold water and lay wh*rc the sun Wtd shine quickly on it. I lie mark vm .1 soon vanish. s * » Taint I HOW may la- removed fiom doth if tit $ sm et is I lowed Apply »live o l tirvt (enough to soften the paint> an 1 then drop on some chloroform. Data»— ’ap» r dates may easily package of dates i ol a ture. • wimlt lias dried nit be removed if tho are put in an oven liwa li"t tempci is • • Bhonograph Record*—»A frien‘1 had ' trie p tn nrapli records who t ha t licet me very soiled She w 'l about to give them up as hopelevi w t:r!i I s i.’gr .ted trying some atcoh l with a soft clo'h She rubbed e v i ore gently and they arc uow as £>>->4 as new. • • • flr.it* Bed* - The brass on hedf m v be cleaned if it 1 » rub’ -ed wi ’s a mixture of salt and vii.igar <>r va t and lemon ju:«e \\ ben it has be cornu bright wash with • ap and w iter, then . ■ " , it will prevent their tarnishing fat; quite some time. • » Oil Cloth—If tlie ml cloth » t! s kitchen table is pa»red "t r - I t t lieing tacked it w ill not crack, v»ri» • kle. and wear lo; gcr. l to u»e for the pa_itr Cleaning Silver- in* nr vt t: • '-ii » ' " > itr r* ver, and I believe ); i w ill air . v, c ; 'iiiv'i* to uve it B ui lite sib cr its an alumi num pan into w!.i h hj. laen shave»l almost a quar’ er of a liar o f ivory soap and add a tahlespe n o f tab!« • alt. Roil for ten minute v I hot water, and then drv Tius is »aid to be harm!.'' .til, >J c Jq| tiie si! ci l e t i . r.