WORLD HAPP
E
NNGS
DAVIS TO FIGHT FOR TRUTH
OF
CURRENT
WEEK
Uourbon Rallying I ry la Sounded in
Acceptance Speech.
ISoff Vlaia, Clarksburg, W. Ya.
John V. liuvla opened hia eumpalg
for the- presidency of tlio I'nlted
States Mouday night ill a, ViTll libit'
torrent ot ruin, a rnlu that Bonked Hie
thousand of persons who had jour
neyed from many cities to witness the
formal ceremonies to notify the enndi-
I date ot his selection ua the standard
bearer of the democratic party.
rndaunted by the weather, M
Davis stood under an umbrella held
by a friend nud launched a bitter at
Event of Noted People, Government tack upon the republican party, do-
muring u nau snaxen punuc court
Brief Resume Most Important
Daily News Items.
COMPILED FOR YOU
and radnc Northwcat, and Other
Thing Worth Knowing.
Jence to "Us very foundation." And
the great throng gathered to listen t
his speech, ouly a few of whom were
able to provide a makeshift shelter
Wisconsin's most severe storm In from the storm with newspapers and
oiner non waierproot materials, stay
ed ou despite the rain. They llstenei
to Mr. 1 1 vis denounce the republicans
years Wednesday, has taken a heavy
toll in property and life. I'roperty
loss will run into millions of dollars for hBylng ..exhlMted a d(Hpor am
and eight deaths are traceable to the mmg wUllgpreaj corru,ltlon than any
storm. that this generation ot Americans has
Crops worth several million dollars been called upon to witness,
were destroyed by hail storm or The supreme need of the time, suld
series ot storms which Tuesday night the nominee, is to bring back to the
swept from northern Stutsman county people confidence In their govern
east Into Mlunesota. The storm struck ment.
portions of seven North Dakota coun- Having thus sounded the rallying
ties, reports said.
Commercial damage In Sao I'aulo,
llrasil, as a result of the recent fight-
cry ot democracy's hosts in the bat
tie ahead, Mr. Davis with vigor and
force presented the program to whlc
he pledged himself it given the man
ing there is estimated at from I3.00U,- da(e of thfl Anu,rlt.an peop,e
DIM) to 17,600.000, the department of
commerce is advised by Trade Com
missioner Connell. One-tenth ot the
damage was to machinery.
Sterling in New York went to an
other 1924 high record at at
the opening of Tuesday' foreign ex
change market The, rate later slip-
He promised as the chief feature
ot this program an honest, impartial
and Just government tax and tariff
revision; farm aid; co-opcratfon "of
filially" with all legitimate endeavors
to lessen the prospect ot war; econ
omy in government, conservation ot
all the nation's natural resources and
,wj back to U.44U. about a half cent slrUt enforcement ot the prohibition
above Saturday's close. Kreach francs as l' " uier ".
moved un about three points to 5.31 lurning 10 tne uojeci ot religious
.lnkn ..hi.. I. k..l. ...
sharp light in the New lork conven
A typhoon Wednesday swept the! Hon that named him as the party
south of Japaa. Including the Islands candidate, Mr. Davis did not mention
of Klushiu and Formosa. The rail- the K. K. K. by name, but wos em
ways everywhere are Interrupted and
the telephone and telegraph lines ot
Kiushiu are paralysed. A flood is
reported .at Taihokn, capital at For
mosa.
phatic in his declaration ot opposition
to any challenge, organized or un
organiied, under whatever name or In
whatever character It might appear,
ot the constitutional guarantees of
religious freedom.
The delivery ot his acceptance ad
dress marked the culmination of
The republican national committee
has before it tor consideration, fresl
la It l. Lnnwn Weil
...,l .1.. .tl ..f e.fhlLhln H" f in,eDe 8Cllvitr for the Can
" DI,IL1UA V.xm .......... 1 -
a regional headquarters at Mlnne- , T
v . eJ Incoming delegations who visited
his old homestead in Lee avenue, at
tended a meeting of the democratic
national committee, was the honor
guest at a dinner tendered that com'
mittee and the notification committee
apolis as the base for an Intensive
campaign In the middle western
states.
Mrs. N. M. Plton, a nurse In bos
pitals In Victoria, B. C. tor the last
five years, Tuesday wa made legatee and later reviewed a parade.
to $500,000. This sum, she was In
forhied, was left her by F. C. Cray ! Japan Float Big Loan.
croft, a sheepman at Sydney, Aus- Ntw Turk notaon of a ,,,000,
iraiia. air. Lraycrou was an unue o. ou0 Umn for the Indjistrial Bank of
Mrs. Plton
Warren W. Ayers, a toolmaker who
declares that he engineered the deal
whereby the stock owned by John
Japan, Ltd., was announced Monday
by the National City company. The
issue, which bears the unconditional
guarantee of the imperial Japanese
and Horace Dodge was sold to the Kovernment. takes the form of three-
Ford Interests in 1919 for $26.0uQ,0oO, "'ur P"r ceot debenture notes. These
filed suit Tuesday In the Wayne cir
cuit court against the Ford Motor
company for (jOO.000.
An act passed by the Alaska legis
lature in 1923 defining the fish and
game regulations and limits was de
dared unconstitutional by the United
will be sold by the National City com
pany at a price ot 99'i, to yield more
than 6.25 per cent. This is the third
loan handled by American bankers.
, Catolin Probe Starts.
Jefferson City, Mo. Testimony that
gasoline filling station agents for num-
States circuit court of appeals in Son erous oil companies call at the sta-
Francisco Tuesday on the ground that tlons of the Standard Oil company of
it sought to alter or nullify certain
acts of congress on the same subject.
William C. Pelky, chairman of the
republican state central committee
John T. Toomey of Johnson and Wll
Ham (Toots) Murray of Boston were
indicted by the grand Jury in Provl
dence, R. I. Monday night. They were
charged with conspiracy tn connec
tion with the explosion of a "gas
bomb" In the state senate on July 19.
Indiana each morning to determine
the price at which to sell gasoline
was given Monday by several tilling
station owners at the first hearing of
the .Missouri investigation of the oil
industry.
Sterling Jump Again.
New ork. Agreement on the
Dawes program ut the reparations
conference Monday sent deniund sterl
ing up 3U cents to a new high record
Proponed new schedules to estab- for the year at I.G6.
lish Joint through rates on cedar lum
ber and shingles from north Pacific
French francs advunced 18 points
to G.71 cents. Belgian francs ad
coast points to southern destinations vanced 11 points to D.2I cent and
are ordered suspended by the Inter- Dutch guilders touched a ncV high
state rommerce commission from at 39.10 cents,
August 6 to December 3. The pro
posed new rates would be generally
higher than the existing combination
rate.
Court Short of Fund.
Manila. Courtmartlul trying 2u
Filipino scouts on charges of mutiny
Bwltxerluud Is preparing a national WM ,or'eu 10 U"urn Monday on ac
expedition which will attempt to as- count of luck of ,u,11 ''h
cend Mount Everest where the Eng- ay the offltlal stenographer. Before
llsb failed. The leader of the Swiss a,,Journme)t the court overruled a de-
team, scheduled to start In 1925, Is a ten8() mollon fw acquittal.
well-known Swiss alpinist, who al
ready has had exocrlence In the 8,x Miner Dl in Fight
Himalaya mountains. His assistants vWlburton, Okla. Six men were
will be some of Switzerland's best klll,,l ln ft tlbt "'"" miners at the
climbers, none over 35 years old. "u" 11111 coal ,,lino t Hughes, 15
miles east ot here, according to re
The Inter allied conference of the ports reaching here lulo Monday night.
Duwes plan Tuesday officially chang
ed Its name to "International confer
ence," when German representatives,
headed by Chancellor Marx, took
place at the foot of tha big table
In the ambassadors' room of the for-
Deputies immediately left here for the
scene.
Canadian Crop Short.
Ottawa, -Ont. Canada' wheat crop
this year was estimated at 282,042,000
" elgn office. Thl wa the first ap-lbushels Monday by tho dominion
pearance of German plenipotentiaries rbureau of statistics. The final estl
nt a full dres European conference I male of last yeur's 'wheat crop was
since that held ln Genoa. 1474,199,000.
FRANCE
ITALY
I I
Congess Is Expected to Op
pose Debt Terms.
WANT LOW INTERES
liesult of Pending Negotiation
Await Flection Before Sulimis
sioii to Prmident.
Washington, D. C Opposition may
be encountered In congress to th
schemo for funding the Fronch nud
Italian debts to the United Stale
on a somewhat more favorable basis
than tho British agreement.
The proposed plan, a reported t
have been discussed Informally by
American official with represontO'
lives of the French and Italian gov
eminent during tho past month, can
not be made effective without the
sanction ot congress. The conseut of
congress to tho British debt funding
arrangement was given rather grudg
ingly and any further concession to
other governments may call forth new
opposition.
Congress has already bulked on
several occaslous over tho granting of
authority for the fuudlng ot torelg
uebts on terms favorable to the
debtors.
The original legislation proposed by
he treasury giving the secretary of
the treasury broad authority to ente
Into fuudiug arrangemeut wa re
jected by congress and the bill finally
enacted Vested limited power In the
hands ot the world war foreign debt
commission. Under this law the com
mission with the approval ot the presl
dent was given authority to accept
bonds of debtor nations In exchan
for the demand obligations and ac
crued Interest thereon. The com
mission, however, wa limited to tak
Ing bonds running not more than 2
years and carrying Interest at not
less than 4 VI Per cent
The original member of the com
mission were Secretary of the Treas
ury Mellon as chairman; Secretary of
State Hughes, Secretary of Commerce
Hoover, Senator Smoot republican
t'tah; and Representative Burton, re
publican, Ohio.
Demands for democratic representa
tion led to an amendment ot the la
authorizing the appointment ot threi
democrat. The present democratic
member are Edward N. Hurley o
Chicago, war time chairman ot tin
shipping board; Representative C'rlM
Georgia, and ex-Representative Olm-y
Massachusetts.
The commission found that it war
impossible to make any funding ur
rangements on the basis prescribed
by congress. When an agreement w a-
reached by the commission with Great
Britain for the funding of principal
and accumulated interest totaling 14,
600,000.000 over a 62 year period onl
1th interest at 3 per cent until 193:
and 3 per cent thereafter, it was
necessary to obtain the specific np
proval of congress. The bill granting
this approval encountered opposition
but with the support ot the admlnistra
tlon It finally went through.
Later a similar measure approving
funding arrangement with Finland
on the sam basis a the British agree
ment was approved with less dim
cultj.
Ancient Bones Dug Up.
Bukersfleld, Cal. Bones of extinct
animals, including those of the horse,
og and pig family believed to have
roamed Kern county hill some 2,000,-
000 years ago, have been found near
the Poso creek station by W. II. W,
ew, geologist, who has been making
study of geological formations. The
geologist stated that ho believed the
bones to be those of the pliocene age,
e has sent them to the University
of California.
Church Rap Evolution.
Oaklund, Cal. Resolutions denounc
ing the teaching of the doctrine of
evolution were adopted by the fclen
nlul conference of the Seventh Day
Adventlsts of California, which closed
lere Sunday. The resolutions do
lured the doctrine of evolution to be
"diametrically opposed to the very
indumentuls of Christianity."
72 In Mine Death List.
Toklo. The death list In tho Irl-
yama coal mine In Fukushlma prov
ince, where a gas explosion Saturday
evening entombed native workers, had
reached 72 Sunday. Fifty six bodies
have been recovered.
I IF HE WANTS TO
5
By DOUOLAS MALLOCH
TP lit) wants, a boy can bt
Always full of courtesy;
To hi mother, nice to her,
To hi father answer "sir,"
Kind ln act, polite In speech,
At the table never reach,
Never tk beyond his need,
Know Just what to do with seeds,
Never drop his spoon or plate,
Not complslu when asked to watt;
Yes, a youngster really cun
Be a little gentleman,
If he want to.
Yci, Indeed, a b'oy can bt,
Help to ull the family:
II ran get his father's chair,
He ran put his slippers there.
Help hi mother busy day
In a half a doxen ways;
There are thing on ev'ry aid
Any boy could do who tried;
Wlp the dishes, 'lend th lawn,
Be his dad when dud la gone.
Run on errands, promptly, too-
Such a lot a boy ran do,
If he want to.
Mind you, I don't say a boy;
I a model and a Joy
All the while tn ev'ry .way ;
But I know that ev'ry day
Any boy can make hi dad
And his mother proud and glad,
Make the neighbors, trlenda of his,
Say how flu a boy he la.
Even make the boy next door
Help his folks a little more,.
fliv the world a smiling face,
Make the home a happier place
If he want to.
C. WcClur. Khimw r4kt
. O
The perfection of bretdlng eraUs an
atmoipliere which brlnsa out th bl
In othr and which halps all well
maanlnc people to fral comfortable and
at . Wa sdmlra tha randaur and
the (Hilar of a glacier, but tt bolt! Da
homelike augseallon.
HELPFUL THINGS
lone Market
GEO. W. RITCHIE, . Prop.
Wholes! and Retail Dealer In
FRESH and CURED MEATS
Your Patronage Solicited. ,
Under New Management
IONE HOTEL
IONE, OKK.
Refurnished and Strictly Up to date. Com
mercial Table First Class. A home away
from home, with best meals in Central
Oregon.
SAM GANGER, Proprietor.
Nice Rooms.
Good Service
Farm Implements
Vulcan and Oliver Plows, Superior Drills,
Fairbanks Morse Engines, Myers Pumps,
Star and Aermotor Wind Mills,
Winona Wagons.
PAUL G. BALSIGER
IONE, OREGON
TI7HK.N rooking th fresh green
" pea add a. traspoonful of sugar
to them ; it add to their flavor. Sweet
corn, beet, carrot, sweet potatoes.
when not over sweet, are all improved
by adding a little sugar wben cooking.
Add a tablespoonful of melted but
ter to the sirup for th cake and leas
butter will be needed to serve on th
cake.
Clear tomato soup nity be bought
In can and will be found a great
convenience In making a tomato
suce, adding such seasoning a de
sired; all that Is needed I the thick-
enlng of butter and flour and th
sauce 1 ready. One-half a can will
make sufficient sauce.
Now that th fresh mushroom It
again with us w may have steak
with muahroom sauce, creamed mush
rooms on toast, ln tlmbale rake, pat
ty shells or ramekins, broiled, fried
or combined with sweetbread, ao that
we may hare many dlshe for variety.
A delicious casserole dish for des
sert Is baked banana, which hav
sauce ot lemon Juice ana nutter
poured over them with little sugar.
Bake until tender and nerve garnished
with a little currant Jelly. Tb ba
nana that are under rip are good
for thl dish a baking teem to ripen
them, without their becoming too oft
Hot coffee poured into th saucers
of plants, such as geranlnmi and ferns.
will warm th root and start new
growth. The ground worked Into tb
oil will aweeten It and mak It more)
porous.
(, lilt, Weatera N.wmaper t'nlea.)
o
Good Time
to Subscribe for the .
4.
Independent Is Now!
ROMANCE OF WORDS
"HABERDASHER
A '"PUOUGII Swlnton, who can
- usually tie relied upon for th
accuracy of his Investigation
Into the antecedent of word,
declares that "haberdasher" 1
derived from the Oermsn "Hsbt
Ihr da7" and 1 baaed upon th
fact that haberdasher I ex
pected to keep nearly everything
In hi store. It almost certainly
date back even further to th
days of tha berdash, or neck
cloth, a combination of the word
"beard" and "tacho," meaning a
covering.
Chambers, In referring to th
word, atatei; "lienlssh was . a
name formerly used In England
for certain kind of neckdress,
and hence a person who made
and sold such neckcloth was
called a berdasher. Gradually,
however, there grew up berdash-.
era of two kind those who
sold small wares, such a but
ton, tape and other trifle
wtilch might be Included ln th
old Norman term 'hapertask,'
and those who sold hat. Th
latter being made of a stibstanc
known ai 'haberta', th syllable
'liab' wis naturally prefixed to
th word 'berdasher and the ,
name 'haberdasher' applied to
anyone who handled article ot I
either class."
I br Wheeler ladkate, me.)
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