Oregon Historical
B5EHVER
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Moro, Sherman County,
Established 1887
-r
SEES
THE WEEK’S MOVIE NEWS
•THE NIGHT OF LOVE*’
V ‘THE SPEEDING VENUS-
The successful race of a gearless
motor against a fast trans-conti-
nental express tram through the
snows, floods and landslides of eight
Matas is the thrilling situation in
yrboRta Dann’s naw Metropolitan
star picture “The Speeding Venu.”
which wUl ba the big feature at the
Moro theatre Saturday, January 14,
In addition, Priscilla manages to
road tracks a fraction of an instant
before the train and otherwise fear
lessly disport herself at the risk of
life and limbs.
ENGLAND
Du September 1,1920, the trens-
portaton act went into effect, passed
for the purpose of permitting the
railroad to earn a fair return on its
investment. This fair return was
‘The Night of Love,** George Fitx-
maurice’s production for Samuel 1922, a little enough profit oil U
Goldwin, which comes to Moro on money needed to operate su
■even
Tuesday, January 17th, tells the essential industry. Yet in
Sep-
years that have passed, to
story of a gypsy prince who turns out
ta this
tomber, the Class 1 ra
law to wreak his vengeance on a country are «hort over
of
amount per-
heartless duke of a feudal domain dollars of earning
who robs him of his bride on his wed mittod by law.
no comeback.
I The railroads
ding night.
did not actually
a profit; it merely
tag back ground of old Spain, Vilma
to earn a limited return
Banky and Ronald Colman, the pop- ‘
of good or bad years.
ular pair, are again eo-featured ini They RluA pocket their loss in poor
a thrilling romance of intrigué and
with no chance of recovery in
adventure.
years.
/The railroads have shown a marvel
ous record of service in the face of
such an ironclad limitation of income.
No other business is so held under
the thumb of inelastic regulation. A
democracy is supposed to encourage
fair dealng to all persons and in
dustries. The railroads should not be
exceptions. How many businesses
could operate at all under the rulings
that apply to railroads.
THE
BATTLE OF MUSIC
DALLES AUDITORIUM
AT
A big orchestra contest dance
three of the best dance
featuring
» ■’CHEATING CHE
orchestras obtainable will be staged
. COMPSt
at The Dalles Auditorium Friday
January 20th. -
The three six piece orchestras to
be
featured for the $100.00 cash
•
come»
more
deeply
involved
in
the
—
CHEATING CHEATERS
‘ affair. Well, that’s just what happens j prize are Harry Prwe and his six
to Betty Compson, the bewitching | “Cascadians,” Chief Big Boy and his
*
loaf
There is nothing more en
,
little blonde, who gets herself Into s’ famous
“Musical Rod Skins,” _______
and last
ifying,
trouble and out again in but not least Hood River’s famous
than a well performed,
Dance Band.
“
Cheating
Cheaters.”'
farce-comedy, and there i^Zno better
_ This will without any doubt be the
dish than
biggest and best dance staged in The
latest Uni- filled with unusual and embarrass
Dalles in many moons so make your
ing
situations,
and
the
superb
“
gags
”
▼«real-Jewel produ
which comes --------
.
___
plans now to attend the ball of balls
to Wasco theatre „
y, January are feathers m the directorial cap of
14, and to Grass Valley Sunday, Jan- J Edward Laemmle, who gets credit for featuring this battle of music, when
24 high class dance musicians will
15.
the picture.
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take their turn in giving you the very
Lflu all
pictures of this type’ “Cheating Cheater»” i» a screen
become tavolred ta veraion of the famous «tag» play by best that is in them. Also they will
or difficult situs the same nama, from the pen of Max all play together for at least two
feature numbers during the ^vening.
tion and by the aid of asaisUnU be- Marcin.
—
Priscilla
DEAN
Stop! Look!
If you get a thrill out of
SPEED and FEMININE
BEAUTY—you have a
wonderful ‘KICK’ coming
to you when you see Pris
cilla Dean in this sizzling
comedy-romance.
It’s thrills and laughs—
Plus !
—AND— ’ ..
TWO REEL COMEDY
— IN —
tut
-
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SPEEDING
VENUS
15cand 35c
MORO
ONLY
Saturday, January 14th
WHO?
. .wasNan Carey?
..stole the Palmer
jewels?
. .was detective Fefe
ris?
. .were the cheaters
who cheated the
cheaters?
A baffling, intriguing, myster
ious comedy drama of two bands
of ’rhig^"h*t” crookB bent on
ahaatiug each other out of the
’ “spoils.1
52
a
2S
o
3
3HS
! MOOSE HUNTING
H/ARCLUB
iim Acquires
Ancient Weapon.
in northjilaska
Animals on Increase Despite
Yearly Slaughter.
Anchorage, Alaska.—Eleven parties
of well-equipped hunters from many *
places in the world left here fur Um
spruce and. birch forests on Kenai
peninsula where dwell the antlered
monarchs of the silent hogans—moose. •
calling or stalking In tbe moist, dark
woods of the Far North, experienced
and thoughtful guides are necessary. ¡
fur the wise old bulls of the muskegs
offer hunters a master defense of cau
lion, wariness, olfactory and audi
tory nerve action and fast foot work.
The inevitable call, answered by
red-blooded men in early autumn, is
! each season leading them farther
Into the north wilderness, yet In spite
.. of the continued hunting these huge
animals vN»h queer shovel-shaped ant
lers are surviving and Increasing after
a century of slaughter.
In Alaska Is found the largest bulls ।
of the species and In Kenai peninsula. '
about eighty miles northwest of here,
a hunter is certain to obtain choice.)
trophies. Moose have been Increasin': .
In other parts of Alaska also, and they I
are numerous along the tributaries of
the Yukon river and In the Copper j
river and Dease lake regions.
I^st season the record antlers taken
from Alaska had a 72-lnch spread
with perfect symmetry. Game ward- ;
; ens coming out of ths moose country (
recently report more than 3,<XM) of the i
large
animals In the Kenai. Food con
'
■ ditions there are Ideal for moose.
There birch and willow twigs grow
i profusely as well as alder and spruce.
| Grass and aquatic vegetable matter
also offer good moose fodder.
Under the present efficient Alaskan
game laws each hunter must take a
1 licensed guide Into the moose haunts
and a good sized tax Is attached to
the sportsman for the privilege of
j taking home the head and antlers. v
To make a moose hunting trip Into
Alaska also offers hunters an oppor
tunity of either haggfng a gigantic
hrown or grizzly bear or being bagged
(
by bruin.___ _ _
New York.—The War club of an Im
portant Indian at |be old -troquolx
I ril»e is a new prize m-qulred from
i&mu of American
Itagland by the
bHIon, item. From
Indian, Heye Fo
murks on the weapot| museum exi>erts
have been able ta roc' u druct a goo I
de»! of Its past IRheL avon though
any records or stories attached to II
have long rtace beau lost
The handle of Yfti <mb Is curve )
with the words "OslEhtafme Ie cAm»
are de Jeanaon" wbhrh, translated*
means “Oqdehtague, the friend of
Johnson,” according to Arthur Wood-
ward of the mnseum staff. On the
otber side of tbe handle is «graved
the strange looking word "Warrng
hiyagey," which la the name the Iro
quota gave to 8lr William Johnson, the
British superintendent of Indian afv
fairs shortly before tlie Amt^lcaa Rev
olution. ..
Bears Exploit Marks.
“The remainder of die cleared «pace
on the handle is filled with a series
of exploit marks,” wya Mr. Wood
ward. “There are war belts denoting
tlte number of times the warrior L^<l
set oat upon tbe war trail and tho
number of times he was wounded is
shown. There i» a rude carving of a
full length figure deleting on the
body the tattoo marks worn by an old
thue Iroquois fighting mau
There
are also figures reproving 13 men each
carrying a gun.”
Tho ancient weapon recall» that In
1758, during (he French and Indian
war, an Onondaga warrior was slain
by tbe enemy and 8T William John
son’s secretary recorded his death.
This Indian bore the same of Otquen-
andugehte, which very nearly approx
imates tbe name on the war cluh, ami
the knife carried by this Indian bore
the same word«, “frien l of Johnson, ’
that are found on the club.
“It would seem that tho knife and
club both belonged to the same man,”
Mr. Woodward say», “and that the
club, being a weM-»:v< uted piece of '
ICOth Anniversary of
work and more Important than the
knife, was taken as -spoils of war by
Sea Battle Observed
the Indian or Freucijnan who killed
Navarino. Greece.—Tiffs little town,
Ils owner. loiter th* club may ¿have
which Ie also listed In the Atlas under
Imen captured' by some British
the name of "Pylos” and “Neokastro."
tighter, and so it found its way to
recently was the spotlight of historical
England as ■ cni*jaily.
It would
Interest. *v ■
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seem that the club belonged to some
The occasion Is the celebration of
Important man of the Iroquois who
the centenary of the Battle of Nav
ntood in weL with Sir William, then
arino.
the autocrat of Indian affairs.”
The bay of Navarino was the scene
Sent Back as Curios.
of two great naval buttles, the first of
Many of the early colonists sent
which took place in the year 425 B.
back to their homes In England, Hol C., when the Athenians defeated the
land, France,, or Spain numbers of
Spartans in an Important sea fight
Indian' “curios," *he state?.
Today
The second battle, which Ie the one
these souvenirs are among the most
nf which, the anniversary was cele
valuable of all American ethnological
brated, occurred October 20, 1827,
specimens, because they represent the
when the inhabitants of Navarino Wit
culture of the Ameri-an Indian nt the
nessed a monster naval combat during
time when he first < ame Into contact
which the combined British, French
with the old world civilization.
and Russian fleets defeated and, in
fact, completely annihilated, the Turks
nnd the Egyptians under Ibrahim
Usurers Are Targets
Pasha.
The recent celebration took place
of Press in France
Paris.—Usurers oncq more are be despite the opposition of the organiz
ing tracked down by newspaper cam-r ing committee who wished to have it
postponed until the monument which
palgns and public-spirited citizens In
was 4o have been dedicated to the
France. After-war legislation has let
memories of the three Christian com
down the bars so that 10 per cent a
manders who defeated the Turks,
month loan sharks flourish. Their
Vice Admiral Sir Edward Codrington,
prey Is furnished by the government,
for Great Britain; Rear Admiral de
whose vast army of more than a mil
Rigny, for France, and Rear Admiral
lion employees are among the more
Heiden for Russia, was entirely com
poorly paid workers. Their need of
pleted. —,
money drives them t< the usurer large
Hence a rather unusual feature of
ly because government functionaries
the
ceremony was the fact that in
still retain much of the prewar dig
stead of "unveiling” the monument,
nity that makes It difficult for them to
the ofliclnls present had to remain
Imrrow from friends.
content
with laying its foundation
Unable to prosecute money lenders
stone.
- \ .
«n most cases, one newspaper has sent
Its reporters systematically to the
Invents ’New Alloy
loan sharks and reprinted the con
Dresden.—An alloy resembling gold.
versation regarding rates, with point
ed comments Intended to warn people
and declared to be Just as dur-
able, 1ms been produced by a Bohe
against excessive charges.
mian inventor, Joseph Benovlcs, ac
cording
to reports received here. The
Nation’s Health Bill
new metal composition looks like gold,
Total» $4,000,000,000 of a rich yellow color, does not oxide
Minneapolis, Minn.-^The nations tond Is much heavier than Iron.
health bill is $4,090,090,000 — more
money than the total dost of adminis
Expensive Obstinacy
tering the United Staid» government
Lewistown, Pa.—Having refused to
—the Cooperative < lu|> of Minneapo pay a school tax of $5.25, Mrs. Lillian
lis was told by Dr. John A. Hornsby,
Heed of Milroy Is tn jail. It will coat
member of the University of Virginia
much more than that for her to get
School of Medicine.
.
t out, such as $29.20 for court costs,
Doctor Hornsby, while attending $1.40 for a sheriff's fee and her own
the convention of the Anferlcan Hos attorney’s fe^.
pital association, said .lhls money is
expended in connect io»» with hu^pliaN
and sanatoriums, for drugs, health re
sorts nnd patent and quuck medicines.
Here’s How Much Man J,
Pointing out that the $4,<MX),006,01 X)
Can Lose of Himself o
does not Include athletics and recre
Kansas City. Mo.—A man mny ,o
ation that had health for their object,
go usefully about Jds work
Doctor Hornsby declared that prob-
ubly the largest sum of money direct t minus a log. an arm, an eye, Ids o
ed to nny human actirity is invested ❖ tonsils, appendix, gall bladder, ’ J
one kidney, part of hls lungs y
In health.
nnd brain and as much as 12 J J
feet of his Intestines.
’ ►
140,000,000 Blacks and
Dr. John F. Erdmann of New ’ [
York Is authority for the state y
4,000,000 Whites in Africa
ment. He told the Interstate ,,
Sydney.—"There are
140,000,006
Post-Graduate Medical assorts ’’
blacks and 4,000,000 whites In Africa,
tlon here that the number of or <>
and It Is only a matter of time until
gans a human being can afford J*
Africa will be ruled by the black Î
to lose to the knife Is steadily «•
man,” declared Dr. H. B Wareham,
Increasing, owing to better meth-
who has had 25 years of experience
J ods of surgery and Increased <»
in missionary work in nortlmrn Rho
functions of ‘J
♦ knowledge of the fu
desia. ’ ’
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organs.
“Africans are not an Inferior spe
Recent developments, he said
cies of people,’’ said Doctor Wareham,
were operations on the heart. ”
“and-they cannot be kept permanently
the removal of entire lobes of <>
In subjection. But ttiey need tbe guld
the lung and the removal of the D
ance of the white nm#.^
gall bladder.
"Cooperation with mutual respect
Is required.
I
Wasco Saturday
NEWS AND 4
COMEDY
!
«2
ta
Price Five Ceàts
Friday. January 13,1928
22 3
S3
Grass Valley Sunday
tn -2
0
S3
<x>
VOLCANOLOGIST TO
STUDY IN ALEUTIANS
Dr. T. A. Jaggar Tells of His
Previous Visit
CALL YOU CAMEL?
SHE’S FROM PARIS
French Women Have Variety ’
of Pet Names.
Puris.—“Cabbage,” “White Rabbit’’
and “Five-Footed Calf’ aré among
the multitude of pot names tbe
Frenchwoman picks uut of the vegeta-
ble. uuiinal and mineral kingdoms to
bestow on those she loves.
“Toutou,” formerly applied exclu
sively to little dogs of tbeYido vari
ety, 1» bung on husbands and »weet-
hearts with great generosity these
de: b. Ordinary names Iteem to lack
the broad scale of feeling women
»wtMtno
“My Little Cabbage" Is dsed cur
rently by the push-cart fruit and veg
etable sellers who gather In the city
markets In convenient side streets. It
.is applied to servant girl or mlstresa
alike regardless of size or shape.
“My Little Blue Doll,” “Green Rnb
bit,” “Kitten.“ “Cat.” “Golden Angél,*’
“Duck.” “Yellow, Chicken,” “My Su-J
gar Hen.” “Love," "Agile Rabbit” are
terms of endearment that ttpw from
the mouths of women tn France.
One extravagant phrase Is “My
Camel of the Desert,” which is capa
ble of several meanings. As an' ek-
presslon of affection It might take a
prize, but shouted at a taxi chauffeur
It would start a Hght. "Camel.” for
some occult reason, is a challenge and
a battle cry, in anger, but a mother
or wife can make it a poem.
Thea there are a dictionary full nf
_ names spoken In mock anger such as
"Sewed-Up Mouth,” "Mule Head."
“Indescribably Individual” and "Tplst-
ed Head."
Washingtoh.—Nature’s battlefront of
45 active volcanoes strewn along an
arc running through the Alaskan pen
insula and the Aleutian islands will be
exposed to tbe attack of science, if
plant made by Dr. T. A. Jaggar, dis
tinguished volcanologist, are realized.
Doctor-Jaggar, who is director of
the Hawaiian volcano observatory,
spent tbe summer in geological recon
naissance work along the outer Alas
kan penin sulaan fl the Aleutians, and
recently reported hls observations and
conclusions to the Department of tbe
Interior.
To Solve Volcanic Problem.
“My dominant thought in going to
Alaska,” he told the United Precs.
“was to consider methods for solving
the problem of the great volcanic arc
and for ascertaining what It means In
the economy of nature.
"1 believe that a permanent station
should be established at Unalasku for
the study of volcaulc action, earth
quakes, magnetism, and other terres-
trial problems.'
In the courre of hls reconnaissance
trip Doctor Jaggar observed economic
conditions of thé Aleutian region. He
visited Nushugak, chief center of the
Alaska canning industry and head
quarters for the salmon fisheries fleet.
He was impressed by tbe need for
thoroughly mapping and charting the
areas which he visited.
Many Bays Not Yot Surveyed.
"Many of tbe present maps are
based on old Russian charts," he said.
"One hundred and sixty bays west of Indians Erect Hall
Unimak, on the Pacific side, have not
for Tribal Dances
yet been sûrveyed.’’
Tower, Minn. — Nature’s limitless
Nothwlthstanding hls plans for Alas theater has given way to a snugly
ka, Doctor Jaggar strongly emphasized heated hall for the Indians savage
that the center of hls affections, as dances.
well as of hls work in connection with
Poets have sung of the beauty of
volcanoes, would continue to be Ha
the Indian -dance performed on the
waii.
rolling plains, against a background
"I have been in Hawaii 10 years,
of towering trees and mayhap a
and shall be content to remain there
twinkling lake nr two. But when the
the rest of my life,” he said.
Chippewa Indians In the Lake Ver-
"The volcano Kilauea and Its fa
million country of Mlnnesota get
mous firepit of Kalemaumau, spouting
ready to obrefvd the change of the
fire In July and showing signs of early
seasons with savage steps, they re
renewal of activity, will always be a
pair to a well-lighted and heated
strong attraction for visitors.”
hall, take down their clubs and bead
Doctor Jaggar indicated that the
dresses from neatly Labeled hooks
center of volcanologie«! studio of the
■round the wall, and do tBW'dance. of
gtolorireurvey, whother at Mount
their forefathers In. comparative com
Lsssen, California ; in Alaska, or in
fort.
Hawaii, would continue to be at the
They erected a building Just for that
^lawali volcano observatory.
purpose—because IQ» more comfort
able. There Is a concrete floor and a
Industries Now Seek
pit for the drummers. John Wauwe-
gan, son of an old chief and one of
to Keep Workers Well the
drmmers, explains that when the
Cincinnati.—Tbe entire industrial dances were held outdoors the dust
world is beginning to appreciate the from the terpsichorean grind, whlcb
dollars and cents value of keeping em
frequently ran into days, all but
ployees well, according to Dr. John smothered dancers and drummers.
A Turner of this city.
An “orchestra" pit in the center of
Speaking before the American Pub- the hall accommodate» the drurqmers.
He Health association meeting here, Headdresses, beads, bells, sashes and
Doctor Turner declared that the rec war clubs are hung around the wall
ords of the industrial plant In which with a peg for each person.
he has been medical director for sev
Dances sopn will be In full sway In
eral years showed that there was a observance of the fall harvest of wild
50 per cent reduction In the time lost rice and blueberries.
on account of injuries and approx
imately a 50 per cent reduction in ab
senteeism on account of sickness as British Government
a result of a preventive medicine pro
Builds Million Homes
gram.
London.—The millionth house to be
"Industry Is a fertile field for the
built under the British government s
practice of preventive medicine,” said
housing scheme, Inaugurated after the
Doctor Turner. "The Industrial plant
World war, has-been completed and is
is like a laboratory where the Indus
ready for occupation.
trial physician has a definite group
Government statistics show that
of perrons that can be kept under
England is becoming a nation of small
constant supervision for at least eight
property owners, each individual a
hours a day. During this period he
small capitalist in his own right.
also is lu a position to advise in the
More than 600,000 new houses will
conditions under which men work."
have been bought outright during the
period from 1923 until tbe end of 1927
Production Speeded Up
by middle-class and working-class per
by Better Organization sons.
A great majority of these houses
New York.—Mechanization and im have been obtained through the in
proved organization have so im stallment plan and building and loan
proved productivity of the manufac societies, by bank mortgage, or by spe
turing industry in the United States cial facilities afforded by' speculative
since the beginning of the century builders. British building and loan
that an average of 67 workers In societies advanced $200,750,000 ' in
1025 produced as much as 100 men 1926 for the purchase of bouses, heli^
turned out la 1800, despite the ihorter Ing 114,000 people to become the own
hours now prevailing, according to a ers of their own property.
study of productive efficiency made by
Money Invested in war ravings cer
the national industrial conference
tificates Is more than $3,220,000,000,
board.
nearly’all from the small capitalist
If the productivity of industry
through mechanization should continue
False Teeth of Steel
to Increase In the same manner and
Berlin.—False teeth made of steel
at the same rate for the next 25 years,
it would at the end of that time re are among the peace products which
quire but 45 men to produce what the Krupp firm of Essen are turning
now requires a force of nearly 70, and out now. Various grades of non-rust-
which a little more than 25 years ago ing steel have been on the market for
necessitated the employment of 100 some time, but the new so-called V.
men. Such calculation, however spec
A. steel Is acid proof as Well. /
ulative it may be, does not overdraw
tbe striking advances constantly being
made in the way of mechanization and
mure efficient co-ordination of effort In o Angry Church People
o
manufacturing processes.
.
____ _______
Block Sunday Golfers * ’
! *
Aberdovey, Wales.—The Sab- J *
Cloth for Women’s Garb
’, bath calm of this Welsh seaside < ►
Communistic Propaganda * ► resort has been disturbed by the J;
< HarbNb—The Russian woman who I» decision announced by tbe lo- < >
had a summer dress made from a * ’ cal golf cluh to permit play on J;
piece of pink patterned calico which ’! Sundays. Welsh church leaders «>
she purchased In some shop at Har ’ ’ are up In arms against the^O ¡ >
bin was hardly aware that «he was In- < ‘ cisión and crowds of angry «►
frlnglng the recent ordere of the ‘ ‘ townspeople have Invaded the , (
Chinese authorities, against com' • ’ links for severe! Sundays and ; ;
munistlc propaganda.
J* prevented all pla>.
But when later on the pattern
The links are on common land ’ ’
formed of various sized letters of the ’ I where the people have pasturage x .
Russian alphabet was attentively ex ’• right». An ultimatum Ima been ’’
amined, It was discovered that they I L*aent to the golf dub threaten- < >
formed the legend: “Proletarian« of “Ing to put “all manner Of ;
! > beasts’’ to graze on the links If <
jthe World—Unite!"
Thia calico formed part of a ship ’ ’ Sunday play is persisted In.
I I
ment of soviet cotton goods' which re
cently reached Harbin.
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