EASTERN C LACKAM AS NEWS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1923.
LOCAL BREVITIES
AND NEWS ITEM S
RATS
are dangerous pests. T h e y w a s te ,
destroy and poison things that a re
GOOD
TO
The merchants report a brisk
holiday trade.
The postoffice employees are
very thankful that “ Christmas
comes but once a year. ”
EAT
But when you feed them R A T -S N A P —
and they crave for it as a cat does cat­
nip—it is absolutely G U AR AN TE E D
to rid you o f all rats and mice.
COOK &
Wm.
Sons
say "w e are pleased to state we con­
sider R A T-SN a P is, without doubt, the
best Rat and Mice exterminator we
have ever used. It does A L L you claim
—and more, too.” Three Sizes—35c,
65c, fl.25. R AT-SN AP will Kill
Paint your auto NOW. Autoen­
amels at Poim er’s, Estatada. tf
Miss Gertrude Fink came home
for Christmas from Portland,
where she is employed.
and leave no smell. Sold and guaran­
Some good Wall P ay^n fieft at teed by E STAC AD A PH A R M A C Y .
25c per dou blcj^tfr^T Pointer’s.
ll-2 9 tf
THEM
C. C. Saling and son?,
and Fred, from Corvali s
are here for the holidays.
Mrs. Harry Morgan and little
daughter arrived Sunday after­
noon, to spend Christmas with
relatives.
See J. E. Gates and get that
suit cleaned and pressed. I. 0.
0. F. Building.
10-lltf.
Mrs. Ted Ahlberg and son Ted
Jr., Mrs. C. F. Howe, Miss Leila
Howe, P. S. Stamp and A. H
Fra'ey were in Portland Sunday.
H. C. Stephens was busy Sat­
urday with appraisal work, in
connection with the soldiers loan
fund, in various parts o f the
county.
Just received a good line of
Marswell Paints in the popular
shades, at Pointer’s, Estacada. tf
WOOD For S a le - 16 in. big
fir. $8.00 the cord deiivered.
Phone I. D. McCutchan, Upper
Garfield, or leave orders at Peo­
ples Store, Estacada.
12-13tf
When you need a watch, ring,
etc., see A. N. Johnson. 5-10-tf
Joint Installation
Last Friday evening the Ma­
sons and the Eastern Stars held
a joint installation of officers for
the coming year. Ted Ahlberg
was the installing officer for the
former and the following were
inducted into their respective
chairs: H. 0. Stephens, W. M .;
Ray H. Keith, S. W.; C. S. A l­
len, J. W .; G. R. Ellis, Treas.;
Willliam
Dale, Sec’y; Walter
Scrutton. S. D .; F. C. Bartholo­
mew, J. D .; G. E. Lawrence, S.
S.; Verner Anderson, J. S .; B.
R. Kimmel, Tyler.
Then followed the installation
o f the officers for the 0. E. S.
This was done bv Worthy Grand
Matron Stella K. Drake, Worthy
Grand Marshal Mabelle Boone
and Worthy G r a n d Organist
Ruth Corson, who all came over
from Portland for this purpose.
The installed officers were: Mary
Smith, W. M.: Ray Keith W. P.:
Anna Dillon, Sce’ y; Elizabeth A l­
len, Treas.; Ruth Keith, A. M.;
Cordelia Carter, Conductress;
Abbie Armstrong. Assistant Con
ductress.
Miss Maud Sturgeon, the re­
tiring Worthy Matron was pre­
sented with the customary jewel.
A fte r the ceremonies a ban­
quet was held, with orchestra
music and speeches. 0. E. Smith
was toastmaster and called upon
H. C. Stephens, Mrs. Stella K.
Drake, Rev. H. W. Mort, Rev.
B. F . ' Clay and Ray Keith for
for short talks.
The dining room and tables
were very tastefully decorated
with Christmas greens and col­
ors.
About 130 were present
including invited guests.
Expert Watch and J e w e l r y
Repairing
Send your watch or jewelry
to be repaird, to me by insured
mail. It will be repaired prop­
erly at a reasonable cost, and re­
turned by mail within ten days.
All work absolutely guaranteed
or money refunded. Pack all ar­
ticles in paper.
GUY D. JONES. Jeweler.
12-6tf
Gresham, Oregon.
FOR
H A L L 'S
OVER
CATARRH
40 Y E A R S
M E D IC IN E
M *
«ucrcasfullr in the treetment
^ H A L L ? C A T A R R H M E D IC IN E eon-
*!••* c f *n Ointment which
R elt-vee by In c»1 » l ’l£ lt»< l°0 ' » n<1 lh *
Internal Medicine. » Tnnic. which » r t »
r*p
caii!*7Jr* Co'*T«*d*. OW*.
EVENTS OF 1923
PASS IN REVIEW
(Concluded from first rage)
with many conditions, and It was Im­
mediately rejected by France. Eng­
land also declared the “ Ter Insufficient.
Rprlin then asked a new reparations
conference on the total sum and of­
fered annuities of 1,500,000,000 gold
marks. Great Britain Invited France
and Italy to Join her In a reply to
this, nnd submitted n draft of her
proposed answer, but this also fell
through.
The British government
thereupon sent a note to France and
Belgium declaring the Ruhr occupa­
tion Illegal and a failure. Insisting
on an impartial reparations Inquiry
after the plan suggested by Secretary
of State Hughes, and saying France
must pay enough of the money lent
her to enable Great Britain to pay
America. Again no results, Premier
Poincare declaring Germany must set­
tle the reparations question before
an economic accord could be reached.
Chancellor Stresemann, who had suc­
ceeded Dr. Cuno, announced the aban­
donment of passive resistance nnd
said no more reparations would be
paid nnd the treaty of Versailles would
be repudiated. He also put an end
to the nld which the government had
been giving the Inhabitants of the oc­
cupied regions. Soon after this the
Industrial magnates of the Ruhr nnd
Rhineland signed a pact with the
French for tho resumption of work
and of payments of material.
In December the reparations com­
mission decided to appoint two com­
mittees of experts, one to examine
German money in foreign lands and
the other to try to devise means by
which Germany might balance her
budget nnd stabilize her finances.
Poincare now seemed In a yielding
mood and President Coolldge an­
nounced he approved of unofficial
American participation through the
selection of Americans as members
of those committees.
Turkey’s diplomatic victory at Lau­
sanne was not easily won. While the
conference there was deadlocked In
January Mustapha Kemal mobilized
armies to move against Constanti­
nople, Mosul nnd other points and
called three classes to the colors to
combat the Greeks In Thrace. The
quarreling in the peace conference
was Incessant. On Jnnuary 31 the
allies submitted a treaty to the Turks,
demanding Its acceptance within four
days. The Turks agreed to sign It if
the economic clauses were reserved
for future settlement. Lord Curzon
departed in a rage, and on February
6 the conference broke up. Diplomatic
conversations continued, however; the
British Indicated they would make
concessions, and the conference was
resumed on April 23, Russia being ex­
cluded. On July 24 n treaty was
signed which gave to Turkey nearly
all she had demanded, the question of
oil concessions being left for later
consideration. A few days later the
United States nnd Turkey signed
treaties of amity and commerce nnd
on extradition. By October 2 the al­
lied military forces had evacuated
Constantinople and the Turks soon
after took formal possession of their
old capital.'
Warfare between Italy and Greece
In the autumn was narrowly averted.
An Italian military commissioner and
his aids were murdered In Albania
nnd on August 28 Italy demanded that
Greece apologize abjectly and pay
reparations. The Greek reply being
unsatisfactory, the Italians promptly
bombarded and occupied the Island of
Corfu. Greece appealed ro the League
of Nations, which was disposed to
take up the affair; but Premier Mus­
solini declared Italy would withdraw
from the league nnd Ignore Its deci­
sion if It Insisted on nrhltrstlng the
dispute. The sltustlon was most em­
barrassing for the league, but the
allied council of ambassadors rescued
It by assuming Jurisdiction nnd order­
ing Greece to comply with Italy’s de­
mands almost In their entirety. Greece
gave In, apologized and paid 90,000,000
lire Indemnity, and on September 27
Italy evacuated Corfu.
Mussolini achieved another triumph
by an agreement with Jngn-Slavla
whereby Italy obtained poasesalon of
Flume.
In January American and British
commissions met In Washington to ne­
gotiate the refunding of the British
war debt to America, and their task
was soon completed to the apparent
satisfaction o f both natlona.
The
Washington treaties on reduction of
armament and concerning the Pacific
were ratified by Italy In February and
by France la July. Through the ef-
forts of am American ccnualMloa sent
to' Mexico, the government of our
neighbor was finally brought to ami­
cable terms and the long-withheld rec­
ognition waa accorded by Washington
on August 31.
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS
Overshadowing all other events in
the United States was the death of
President Warren G. Harding.
He
had long planned a trip through the
Middle and Far West and to Alaska
In order to talk with the people and
get their reactions. Though tired out
and far from well, he started on June
20, accompanied by Mrs. Harding and
several members of his cabinet. After
delivering several important addresses,
notably one ndrocntlng American mem­
bership In the World court, he sailed
to Alaska. Returning thence to San
F'ranclsco, he fell 111 there on July 28.
Four days later, on August 2, he
passed away. The taking of his body
back to Washington, the services
there, the trip to Marlon, Ohio, nnd
the Interment there of the little town's
distinguished citizen on August 10
gave the people of the country ample
opportunity to show in what high
esteem nnd nfTection they held Mr.
Harding. Literally the entire nation
mourned sincerely, and nil the other
nntlons gave expression to their grief.
Vice President Calvin Coolldge took
the oath of office as President at his
father’s home In Plymouth, Vt., and
assumed his new duties at once, re­
taining the entire Harding cabinet nnd
announcing that he would carry out
the Harding policies where possible.
It had been taken for granted that
the Republican party would nominate
Mr. Harding In 1024, nnd Mr. Cool-
idge immediately became a probable
nominee. However, before the year
closed other candidates came forward,
notably Senator Hiram Johnson of
California, Governor Pinchot of Penn­
sylvania and Senator LaFoIlette of
Wisconsin. For the Democratic nomi­
nation there were several probabili­
ties, Including Sonntor Underwood nnd
William G. McAdoo, avowed candi­
dates. and Senator Ralston of Indiana,
Gov. A1 Smith of New York and Gov­
ernor Sllzer o f New Jersey. There
was much talk of the possible nomi­
nation of Henry Ford by one of the
old parties or by a third party, nnd
his admirers were exceedingly active.
The Republican national committee,
acceding to the wishes of the Presi­
dent, selected Cleveland as the place
for the national convention of 1024,
und set Juno 10 as the date for Its
opening. Previous action by which the
representation of the southern states
was reduced was rescinded by the
committee.
Secretary of the Interior Fall retired
from President Harding’s cabinet on
March 4 and was succeeded by Hubert
Work, the latter's place as postmaster
general being filled by the appoint­
ment of Harry S. New. Attorney Gen­
eral Daugherty, against whom Im­
peachment charges had been made the
previous year, was fully exonerated
by the house Judiciary committee, the
report being adopted by the house on
Jnnuary 25. Among the appointments
made by President Harding were Rob­
ert Woods Bliss as minister to Swe­
den; Miles Poindexter as ambassador
to Peru ; IL M. Tobin as minister to
the Netherlands; E. T. Sanborn ns as­
sociate Justice of the Supreme court
of the United States, and Gen. Frank
T. Hines as director of the veterans’
bureau. The latter appointment was
followed by charges of mismanage­
ment, waste, etc., against the former
director. Colonel Forbes, which were
Investigated by a senate committee.
Having passed the agricultural cred­
its bill and many acts of lesser im­
portance, and killing the ship-subsidy
bill, the Sixty-seventh congress came
to an end on March 4. The Sixty-
eighth congress met on December 3
and the Republican majority was so
slender that n bloc of so-called pro­
gressives held the balance of power.
Speaker GUlett was re-elected nnd
President Coolldge then delivered his
first message, In which he declared
himself In favor of American member­
ship In the World court, advocated re­
duction of taxes and opposed the sol­
diers' bonus.
Two governors got Into serious
trouble. Walton of Oklahomn, who
said he was fighting the Ku Klux
Klan, came Into conflict with the state
legislature and assumed virtually dic­
tatorial powers. Despite his efforts to
prevent it, the legislature met In spe­
cial session, the house Impearhed him
on numerous charges nnd the sennte,
sitting as n trial court, found him
guilty and removed him from his of­
fice. Walton was then Indicted by a
grand Jury. The other state executive
in trouble was Gov. W. T. McCray of
Indiana, who got Into deep financial en­
tanglements and also was Indicted.
The Supreme court on April 30 de­
cided that foreign vessels could not
bring liquor Into American ports, even
though sealed, and later the liquor
stores of several liners were seized at
New York. F'orelgn nntlons protested
but could not well take any action.
However, late In the year the govern­
ment negotiated an agreement with
Great Britain whereby the right of
search was extended to about twelve
miles from shore, and In return It was
expected the ship liquor regulation
would be modified. The extension of
the search limit was made necessary
by the activities o f the smuggling
I fleets which kept the country well sup-
| plied with wretched liquor. On May 4
the New York legislature repealed
the state prohibition law. In Octol>er
a conference of governors on law en­
forcement was held In Washington,
and President Coolldge pledged the
full aid o f the government machinery,
but Insisted each slate must assume
Its own share o f the burden.
President Coolldge had the appoint­
ment o f one ambassador last year.
C p L. P«orje Harvry resigned ius post
at the court of St. James on October
4 nnd Frnnk B. Kellogg was selected
for the place.
Immediately after Its summer vaca­
tion the Supreme court rendered an
Important decision upholding the laws
of the Pacific coast states which pro­
hibit aliens from owning land. These
laws, o f course, are directed against
the Japanese especially.
TYPEWRITERS
NEW AND REBUILT
Old machines taken in trade as part payment.
Typewriters repaired.— Complete Rental and Supply Department.
THF: REBUILT TYPEWRITER COMPANY
DISASTERS
Unequaled In modern times was the
disaster that befell Japan on Septem­
ber 1 when violent earthquake shocks
and resultant fires destroyed Yoko­
hama entirely and nbout two-thirds of
Tokyo and ruined many smaller towns.
The number of killed was estimated
at 225,000, and the injured at more
than half that number. Though many
of the houses were flimsy, the prop­
erty loss was enormous. The hun­
dreds of thousands of refugees suf­
fered severely, but the American gov­
ernment and the American Red Cross
were swift with relief measures, and
other nations joined In the work.
Shiploads of food and millions of dol­
lars were rushed to the stricken land,
and the Japanese government was ma­
terially aided In Its task of rebuilding
the ruined cities.
Aqiong other serious disasters of
tlie year were: January 3, twenty per­
sons killed by collapse of a bridge at
Kelso, Wash.; February 8, mine ex­
plosion at Dawson killed 120, nnd one
at Cumberland, B. C., killed 30; Feb­
ruary 18, twenty-two patients nnd
three attendants were killed In Insane
asylum fire on Ward's Island, New
Y ork ; March 10, Greek transport sank
with 150 soldiers; April 6, tidal waves
in Corea nnd Japan killed 000; May
14, Hot Springs, Ark., partly de­
stroyed by flood and fire; May 17,
seventy-three killed In burning of a
schoolhouse at Cleveland, S. C .; June
10, disastrous floods In Kansas, Okla­
homa nnd Colorado; June 15, thou­
sands of Persians killed by earth­
quakes ; June 18, several towns de­
stroyed by eruption of Mt. Etna; Au­
gust 14, coal mine explosion at Kem-
304 Oak Street, Portland, Oregon
A. F. JAK SH A, Mgr.
Phone, Broadway 0270
I am particularly interested in the make of machine checked below:
Woodstock___
Underwood___
L. C. Smith___
Remingtom
R oyal___
Oliver
N a m e _____________ _______ ____________ ______ _
Address....................................... ........................
■
merer, Wyo., killed 5)8; August 18,
Hongkong badly damaged by typhoon;
August 22, mllllon-dollar flood In Ar­
kansas valley, Colorndo; September 8,
nine U. S. destroyers wrecked on Cali­
fornia coast, 23 lives being lost; Sep­
tember 15, typhoon and floods killed
5,000 In Japan; September 17, large
part of Berkeley, Cal., destroyed by
flames; September 27, forty killed In
Burlington train wreck at Lockett,
W yo.; November 13, earthquake In
Shansi province, China, killed 1,500;
December 1, nearly bOO killed by burst­
ing of dam near Bergamo, Italy; De­
cember 1), nine killed and many In­
jured In wreck of the Twentieth Cen­
tury train at Forsythe, N. Y . ; Decem­
ber 15, destructive earthquake In
Colombia nnd Ecuador.
(Continued next week)
JACK
i
N O R T O N ’S
|
BARBER SHOP
%•
A
Broadway, opposite "F a vo rite” Theatre
Agent for Crystal Laundry
Tub and Shower
B A TH S
UNDERTAKING
Job printing at the N ews office
W M . DALE, Local Agent
Day call at Estacada Hotel.
Night call at residence.
Licensed Embalmers, Lady Asst.
J. E. METZGER
Gresham, Ore.. Phone 1901
This combination o f Roots and Herbs, with Old Scotch, Liniment, is the
best herbal remedy known for Rheumatism, Kidney and Bladder
Trouble. Call for No. 120 Snake Root Compound. Large
Box $1.50 by Parcel Post, prepaid.
We are agents for the Meyer Herballist Company— We will
mail the Herb Doctor Book for 25c in stamps. This book
contains over 50 recipes for Boils, Cramps, Colic, etc.
We also have the Constipation Remedy No. 99—Herb Laxa­
tive Tea—large box $1.00. Also Body Tonic Tea No.
999, large box $1.50; and Buffalo Herb Tea No. 77.
O ld S c o t c h L i n i m e n t
is for sale by the largest drug store in the city of Portland.
Woodard, Clarke & Co., Alder at West Park, and in
several other drug stores on Washington and Morrison
Sts, and also at the Estacada Pharmacy, Morgan’ s Gro­
cery, Estacada; and Cogswell’s store, Eagle Creek, Ore.
G. A. MASSE, P. O. Box 1 1 7 , Estacada, Ore^
JOSEPH E . G A TES -YO U R HOME
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND K M B AL M K R
A place where your loved ones will be cared fori
with tender care.— Lady assistant.
N IG H T A N D D A Y T E L E P H O N E
FLOWERS A N D TOMBSTONES
Estacada. Oregon.
Any girl in trouble may com­
municate with Ensign Lee o f the
Salvation Army, at the White
Shield Home, 565 Mayfair A ve.,
Portland, Oregon.
9-20-tf
See Mrs. J. E. Gates for piano
instruction. Prices reasonable.
5-4t
11. O. O. F. building.
WISHING
A HAPPY NEW YEAR
M , YEVERY WEEK THROUGHOUT
THIS YEAR,
ONE OF FIFTY TWO
T H A T ’S PILING UP A LOT OF CHEER
ND HAPPINESS FOR YOU.
THE PEOPLE’S STORE
Where your Dollar has more Cents
H.
T
Mr. and Mrs. John Petersen,
(Anita Kopp) from The Dalles, 4 u U + .4 .+ 4 .4 .+ + + + + + + 4 .+ + 4 .4 * 4 .* 4* 4*4"!
are visiting here.
For the BLOOD use Genuine Virginia Snake Root,
Wintergreen and Rheumatism Root
A
v
X
Meets every Saturday evening in
>f Bioad-
their lodge room, corner of
way and Third streets. Visiting
brothers are always welcome.
J. E. Gates N. G.
.1. K. Ely Secretary,
Old Scotch Liniment
e
V
.j.
Estacada Lodge 4
No. 175.
For RHEUMATISM Use (Externally)
B
%
B. SNYDER,
-
- C. A. DYKEMAN.