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About The Polk County post. (Independence, Or.) 1918-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1919)
ÍV é STATE NEW S 0 1 IN BRIEF, WORLD HAPPENINGS OF CURRENT WEEK 0 Brief Resume Most Important Daily News Items. COMPILED FOR YOU u A storia.—H. R. H oefler announced la st week th a t within 30 days he will begin work on the construction of a new candy factory. The cost of the plant will be approxim ately $50,000. Salem.—Governor Olcott announced he would appoint George S. Sizemore as d istrict attorney of H arney county to succeed M. A. Biggs, who has re signed, to take effect December 31, 1919. Salem.—A ch a rter was granted to Events o f Noted People, G overnm ents th e Mill City sta te bank by Will II. Bennett, state superintendent of banks. and Pacific N orthw est, and O ther T he depository has a capitalization of Things W orth Knowing. $15,000. F. M. Arnold is president of the institution, F. I. Arnold Is vice- president, and D. B. Hill, secretary. The frozen bodies of several A us Salem.—Governor Olcott’s recent ac trian artillerym en, perfectly preserved, tion in removing Thomas Nelson of have been discovered by St. Bernard dogs in an Alpine trench, near the A storia as a m em ber of the sta te board sum m it of Stelvio Pass, about 10,000 of pilot com missioners was regular and authorized by the Oregon statutes, feet above sea level. according to a legal opinion given by The Roumanian troops began evacu Attorney-General George M. Brown. ating Budapest last F riday morning, Salem.—More than 75,000 adults and the national arm y holding the bridge head as they left. P est had been evac 18,000 children heard the lectures and uated by 10 o’clock and the national w itnessed the moving picture offering "A m erica’s G reatest Crime,” during arm y was occupying it. the recent fire prevention campaign A crisis appears im m inent in Aus conducted in Oregon, according to tria. The Vienna governm ent, it is re Horace Sykes, of the state fire m ar ported, is unable to m aintain its power sh al's office. and the republic is likely to fall to Salem.—A. C. Barbur, state in su r pieces, several groups declaring for ance commissioner, has started a a union with Germany. . search for W. H. Jackson, alias J. F. J. W. H arreld, republican nominee Clark, who is w anted by officers in and anti-league of nations candidate, various parts of the sta te for collect was elected- to congress from Ne ing insurance prem ium s under the braska over Claude W eaver, dem ocrat pretense th a t he was authorized agent by a m ajority of 708 votes in last S at of an eastern insurance corporation. urday’s election, according to official Bend.—Acting on the petition sub returns. m itted by 73 ranchers in the Tumalo Irene JohiAton, 23 years old, a r section, the D eschutes county court rested in Oakland Sunday, confessed, has set December 20 as the date for according to the police, th a t she was an irrigation d istrict organization elec the woman who held up Virgil Reed tion. No objection to the petition was at the point of revolver in his photo filed. The contem plated d istrict in graph studio at Richmond yesterday, cludes the lands now w ithin the boun bound and gagged him and escaped daries of the Tum alo irrigation project. with $335. Marshfield. — Coos county taxable William O. Jenkins, United States property, according to the board of consular agent a t Puebla, Mexico, was equalization, has a value of $22,492,241, placed under a rre st Saturday and held besides th a t owned by utility corpora under surveillance In his home follow tions, which estim ates set at another ing charges by officials of Puebla th a t million. U tilities are assessed by the Jenkins was not abducted by Federico sta te public service commission, but Cordova, the bandit leader, but was taxes are apportioned according to in connivance with him. the regular schedule used by the coun H ighest honors in the national (ac- ty. cident prevention drive in the north Hood River.—Antonio H anigsm an, w est officially havo been aw arded to son of A. H anigsm an, w est side or- the Southern Pacific lines north of chardist, has a ttracted Indiana _auto Ashland. News of the aw ard was re mobile accessory m anufacturers by ceived by J. P. O’Brien, federal man the invention of a map holder for mo ager, from It. H. Aishton, regional di tor tourists. The young man, although rector of the northw est. not yet 20 years old, has been called Seventeen alleged m em bers of the I. W. W. w ere arrested in Omaha S at urday in a raid on their headquarters under direction of Major E. D. W hite of the United S tates army, and Chief of Police E berstein, and was the first move made by the authorities in the sta te wide round up of the I. W. W. ordered Thursday by Governor McKel- vie to rid the state of radicals. to Indianapolis to supervise the m anu facture of his invention, declared a convenience to to u rists th a t will soon win nation-wide demand. Molalla.—A m eeting was held here recently to discuss the road bonds to be voted on Monday, November 21. The principal speakers, D istrict At torney Hedges and George C. Brown ell, explained th e plan of bonding for building paved highw ays throughout the county and discussed the objec tions th a t are being raised, principally in the north end of the county, w here m ost of tho roads have already been paved by the aid of county funds. I SHOW IS OPENED Tribute Is Paid to Industry's Early Pioneers. T A B LE T FOR MEMORY College Ju d g in g Teams Begin Task of A ppraising E xhibits and Keen Contest Is Likely. RUSSIA W OULD R E C A L L OWN Soviet Ambassader Prom ises T rans p o rtatio n o f Citizens from U. S. By EDGAR A. GUEST New York.—Ludwig C. A. K. Mar tens, self-styled "am bassador of the Russian soviet governm ent to the United S tates,” has offered to provide transportation from the U nited S tates to Russia for all Russian citizens who desire to leave America, or whose presence in the U nited S tates is un desirable to the federal governm ent. This offer was made in a le tte r w rit ten by M artens to S ecretary of S tate Lansing and made public Sunday night. In his le tte r M artens protested against the “unw arranted and cruel treatm en t” to which m any R ussian cit izens in the United S tates are sub jected “by the federal and sta te offi cials, as well as by mobs acting w ith out authority.” He proposes th a t the soviet governm ent be perm itted to return the citizens to soviet Russia and declares th a t he has received thousands of applications from such citizens who are anxious to retu rn to their homes. M artens was arrested for contem pt Saturday and released on $1000 bail after he hod refused to appear and bring certain docum ents before the Luck legislative com m ittee investigat ing radical activities in New York. He based his refusal on the ground th a t all com m unications passing betw een him self and his governm ent w ere priv ileged. W hen brought before the com m ittee in the custody of deputy sh er iffs M artens promised to ap p ear be fore the com m ittee Monday and bring his papers w ith him. Calling atten tio n to press reports th a t it is proposed to deport certain Russians to parts of R ussia under control of the enem ies of the soviet governm ent, M artens in his le tte r pro tests th a t such deportation would mean certain death for those deported and would co n stitu te "a flagrant breach of all principles of in tern atio n al law.” Portland.—Dedicated to the memory of a group of trail-blazers who pion eered in th e livestock industry of the w estern country and reared to com pletion through the united efforts of big men of deep vision and clear fore sight, the larg est livestock pavilion in the world was officially opened Mon day—the opening day of the Pacific International Livestock exposition. Chiseled deep in m arble tablets which are se t in th is m agnificent build ing are the nam es of m en whose mem ories will never fade so long as breed ers of blooded livestock shall fore gather. W illiam Sargent Ladd, O regon’s earliest pioneer in the raising of pure bred livestock, Jam es W ithycom be later governor of Oregon and one of the m ost enthusiastic livestock grow ers the sta te has ever know n; "M ike’ Wisdom, form er secretary of the Ore gon sta te fair and an untiring w orker in the in terests of b etter livestock; E rn est L ister, late governor of W ash ington, who devoted many years of his life in helping to raise livestock stan d ard s; “Ja c k ” Splawn, whose m em ory is still im printed deep in the h earts of all who knew him ; these are the men who hewed th a t first un certain trail which now leads to the portals of th a t m assive pavilion w here for th is week will be housed the finest livestock in the world, and these are the men whose acts and deeds were m em orialized a t th e im pressive dedi Portland.—A big iron key dropped cation cerem onies while the hundreds of visitors stood w ith bared heads as from the clouds Sunday afternoon and, the rev eren t trib u tes of love and mem turned in the lock by the hand of Mrs. ory were voiced by the several speak Helen Ladd Green, grand-daughter of William S. Ladd, Oregon pioneer, who ers. brought the first blooded stock into Shortly afte r the doors first opened the stock judging team s from the sev this state, threw open to th e public eral n o rth w est colleges and universi for unofficial inspection the splendid ties began th e ir com petitive work of new quarters of the Pacific In tern a judging horses, cattle, sheep and tional Livestock exposition. The form al dedication of th e new swine. The college men w ere hard at th eir task in all p a rts of the pavilion pavilion and th e unveiling of memo throughout the day, and the team rial plates, erected a t the exposition which shows the g rea test aptitude at grounds in honor of five of the lead judging pure-bred stock will receive ing pioneer supporters of the live substantial cash prizes. T he result of stock industry in the northw est, took this contest will n ot be known until place Monday afternoon. The m em orial program for the un the official judges com plete th eir work. Tho college judging team which comes veiling of th e tablets erected to honor n earest the official judges in judging five pioneer livestock supporters of the different classes of stock will be the n o rth w est were prefaced by ad dresses by G overnor Louis F. H a rt of declared the winner. At the dedication exercises Frank W ashington and Governor Olcott of Brown, president of the Pacific In ter Oregon. T he men in whose honor the national Livestock exposition, accept tablets have been erected, together ed the pavilion on behalf of the breed w ith the speaker a t the unveiling of each, are as follows: G overnor E rnest ers of the Pacific northw est. “On behalf of the livestock in terests L ister, address by Edwin T. Coman, it gives me g reat pleasure to accept Spokane; Governor Jam es W ithy this m agnificent building,” wt.s his combe, address by W. K. Newell, P o rt response. "I feel th a t in due tim e all land; Mike Wisdom, address by N. C In terests will be well repaid for help Maris, P o rtlan d ; Jack Splawn, A. D ing to build up one of the g reatest in Dunn, W apato, W ash.; W illiam S ar gent Ladd, C. H. Carey, Portland. d ustries of our country.” The hundreds of anim als in th eir stalls w hen the doors w ere opened Women Topers, Charge. St. Louis.—Announcing th at a large Sunday afternoon presaged success num ber of women were making wine for the 1919 livestock exposition. This and o th er intoxicants of elderberries, year's event will be by far th e largest dandelions, cherries and other fruits of the kind ever held on the Pacific and plants, Miss Cora Stoddard, di coast. Advices to the state departm ent Sunday said that D’Annunzio, after de claring his occupation Zara, on the D alm atian, returned to Fium e yester day and was accorded a g reat demon stration. He is said to have declared h it purpose to occupy other territory, Salem.—A special election has been including p art of Istria, which he claim ed should form an independent called by th e Salem school board for sta te to relieve Italy of responsibility December 8, when the voters will be to tho allies. asked to authorize a total tax levy of Deputy United S tates m arshals at 8.3 mills to provide funds with which S eattle Thursday seized the office of to increase the salaries of the 150 the S eattle Union Record, a daily news teachers em ployed In the local schools. paper owned by tho Seattle central Because of the steadily advancing cost labor council, and arrested E. B. Ault, of living and the inability of the school the editor, and C. P. I.istm an and board to increase teach ers’ salaries, Frank S. Rust, prom inent labor men. considerable difficulty has been ex recto r of the bureau of scientific tem perienced in obtaining com petent in perance investigation, in an address on the paper's board of directors. stru cto rs for the p resen t year. before the N ational W om an's Chris William E. Johnson, an American tian Tem perance Union convention Salem.—II. Lee Noe, of Vale, Or., here Monday said: prohibition worker, and Anti-Saloon league organizer, fam iliarly known in won the much-sought autom obile li "W e m ust go afte r these women London and elsew here as "Pussyfoot,” cense plate bearing figure one a t the as well as the men.” public draw ing held in the office of the was dragged from a platform from “W hen I was in V erm ont th is sum retary of sta te Friday. License which he was speaking, severely m er,” continued Miss Stoddard, “I num ber 13. w hich upon several occa beaten and paraded on a plank through was surprised at the num ber of wo two miles of crowded w est end streets. sions in past years has been returned men m aking wine out of plants and to the secretary of sta te with the re The extended dispute between Texas fruits.” and Oklahoma over the right to claim quest th a t it be supplem ented by an valuable oil properties lying along the other num ber of less significance, fell Indians Ask Divorce. Red river in W ichita couuty assumed to A S. H arrison of St. Helens. Num Lewiston. Idaho.—N ancy Allen and a new phase Friday when, according ber 23, which probably is the o u tstan d ing favorite am ong autom obile ow ners | Mark Allen, prom inent m em bers of the to inform ation coming to John W. in the state, was draw n by J. G. Spick- j Nez P erce trib e of Indians, are suing Hornsby of Austin, the Texas receiver for the land, an Oklahoma sheriff and elm ler, 1012 Tenino avenue, Portland. J each o th er for divorce on th e grounds 12 deputies appeared on th e property Oregon City.—A deed 64 years old j of Infidelity, in the d istrict court here. and dem anded possession. was filed for record h ere T hursday in | The trial has attracted a good deal of which Frederick W. Ge“i and wife, j attention because both are well known A gents of the departm ent of jus Mary Ann Geer, t i . nsferred to John L. | in this district. a re en route to the coal mining dis Hughes 200 acres of land in this coun Mark filed a cross com plaint, m ak trlc ts of northern W est Virginia, Gov ty. The land described in the deed is ing th e sam e charge as his wife had ern o r Cornwell announced, following in th e A 'ilsonville d istrict and is in her action. advices from W ashington to th a t ef known as a splendid farm. It is p art fect. of the holdings of the Clackamas Hop W ashington, D., C.—The anti-saloon A deal entailing a consideration of Farm com pany and is now being lcauge of America has asked for a re- $1,300,000 was closed in Astoria, F ri farmed by Chinese. It is said th a t the I count of the vote in Ohio on the ques- day, when the RIodget com pany of place has been sold to the orientals. tion of ratifying the constitutional pro G rand Rapids, Mich., sold 9530 acres T hat portion of th is county was then hibition am endm ent, "because of the of tim ber lands in the K nappa and in Yamhill county and on Jan u ary 13, many erro rs already reported,” W ayne Blind slough d istric ts to the Croe- 1856. the deed w as filed for record in B. W heeler, atto rn ey for th e organiza s e tt T im ber com pany of Davenport. I a the Yamhill county recorder’s office. tion. announced. Cbaniwgüring GREEDY TO M M Y F o r c o u ra g e t h a t w e s o re ly need, F o r s tr e n g th to do th e sp le n d id deed. F o r y o u th , w h o m a d e th e sa c rific e A nd, sm ilin g , p a id th e b itte r p ric e T h a t fre e d o m a s k s o f s tu r d y m en . O h God, a c c e p t o u r t h a n k s a g a in . T o th e e o n ce m o re to d a y w e k n e e l; S ad m u sic o f t h e c r a s h o f ste e l A cco m p an ies o u r p r a y e r s , a n d y e t T h y m e rc ie s e v e ry w h e re a r e m et. A nd w e a re g r a te f u l fo r th e y o u th T h a t bold ly d a re d to g u a r d th e tr u th . O h God, w h o g a v e u s s ig h t to see T h e w ay to se rv e , w e p r a y to th e e ; W e th a n k th e e fo r a ll m o th e r s f a ir W h o g a v e th e ir so n s in to th y c a re A n d b ra v e ly h id th e ir g r ie f a n d p ain T h a t lib e rty a n d t r u t h sh o u ld reig n . W e th a n k th e e f o r e a c h n o b le h e a r t T Jia t sc o rn e d to p la y th e c o w a rd p a r t ; W e th a n k th e e fo r th e h u m b le s t la d T h a t In th e s e b itte r tim e s is g la d T o to il u n til w a r ’s flag s a r e f u rle d T o m a k e a k in d lie r, b e tte r w orld . Hawaiian Sugar Gone; Price Up. Yudenitch is in Flight. H elsingfors. — General Yudenitch. com m ander the Russian northw estern arm y, is retrea tin g hurried ly from Yam burg in the direction of N arva on the gulf of Finland, according to latest advices. Some of his troops have al ready en tered the E sthonian district. T he E sthonian au th o rities announce th e ir intention of disarm ing the Yu denitch forces. T here is a rum or th a t Yudenitch has resigned his command. T F o r y ie ld o f t r e e a n d f r u i t a n d v in e O nce m o re o u r g r a titu d e is th in e ; B u t In th e s e d a y s o f d a n g e rs , w e N ow ofTer p r a y e r s o f t h a n k s to th e e F o r a ll th e b r a v e a n d lo y a l b r e a s ts W h e re in th e lo v e o f h o n o r re s ts . • O h God, w e t h a n k th e e f o r o u r y o u th T h a t still ho ld d e a r th e w a y s o f t r u th ; W e th a n k th e e fo r th e ir c o u ra g e , a n d D ev o tio n to o u r n a tiv e la n d ; W e ’re th a n k f u l t h a t o u r flag still g leam s T h e em b lem o f m a n ’s h ig h e s t d re a m s. —F r o m T h e A m e ric a n Boy. NOT COMPLETE WITHOUT PIE Time Was When No Thanksgiving T h e c o m p a n y 's e a te n a ll th e y ’re a b le ; Dinner Was Worthy of the T h e y 'v e g o n e a n d le ft h im a t th e ta b le t Name in Its Absence. O h, T o m m y , T o m m y ! N ow y o u ’v e e t It; S om ehow I fe e l t h a t y o u ’ll r e g r e t ltl Thanksgiving w ithout pumpkin pie was held to be unthinkable. Yet there could be no pumpkin pie w ithout mo lasses; because Colchester, Connecti cut, did not receive its supply of mo lasses in season, it voted, in 1705, to put off its Thanksgiving from the first to th e second T hursday of November! Pumpkin pies thus featured w ere usu ally baked in square tins, having only four corner pieces to each pie. Second only to the pumpkin pie in Importance a t such a Thanksgiving feast ns W hittier sings w as the tu r key which had been fatten ed for the INTERNATIONAL LIVE STOCK SHOW OPENS San Francisco.—E xhaustion of the H aw aiian cane sugar crop has made cen tral and n o rthern California, Ore gon, W ashington, n o rthern Idaho and N evada consum ers en tirely dependent upon the rem aining beet su g ar crop, the Pacific coast office of the sugar equalization board stated Sunday night In an announcem ent th a t a price of 10 cen ts a pound T or beet sugar a t the factory would be effective. T he new beet sugar price is an ad vance of 1 cen t over the price at which th e refiners sold cane sugar and m akes possible a retail figure of 12 cents, as w holesalers are allowed a profit of h alf a cent a pound, while the reta ile rs may charge 1 % cents ad ditional. H IS Is little T om m y, w h o S a t d o w n to d in n e r a t h a lf - p a s t 2: A n d th o u g h t h s c o m p a n y s ta re d a n d sta re d , H e a t e a n d a te a n d n e v e r c a r e d I S till h e a t e till n o t a c ru m b W a s le ft, a n d th e n h e su c k e d h is th u m b ! T h e y lifte d T o m m y fro m h is c h a ir. T h e y lifte d h im w ith th e g r e a te s t ca re ! T h a t n ig h t a s T o m m y la y in bed. S tra n g e , a w fu l th in g s flew ro u n d h is h ead ! T h e t h in g s h e 'd e a te n in a ro w F le w th e r e a n d c rie d ; " W e to ld y o u s o l” The Indispensable Pie. occasion and which, when slowly ro ast ing before th e open fire and painstak ingly basted from th e dripping pan be neath, was fit to be the lord of any feast. Chicken th e re was, too, though always In th e form of chicken pie. and vegetables of every sort, with rais ins and citron, w alnuts and popcorn, apples and cider galore. Surely few could have really wished joys such as these to be sacrificed to a second service In the meeting house) Golden Promise of the H e s c re a m e d , a n d w h en h is m o th e r cam e S he h id h e r f a c e f o r v e ry S H A M E ! F o r th e r e in b ed , w ith sn o u t so big. She fo u n d n o t T om , b u t a little p ig ! (R eally ) Future. We are thankful for the assurance th a t out of all th e tum ult and madness of the past years the world of mankind Is to find a life richer, tru er, grander, than any It has heretofore known, a life of tru e r freedom, of sw eeter tol erance and of a broader goodwill and brotherhood. And we are thankful for th e thought, am ounting alm ost to a settled convic tion, th a t as a consequence of the My d e a r s ! M y d e a r s ! L e t's y o u a n d m e g reat aw akening which has come to it Be v e r y c a r e f u l so t h a t w e W ill n o t e n d o u r T h a n k s g iv in g d a y w ith all Its blood and te ars and snf-l tn s u c h a m e la n c h o ly w ay ! fering, th e world will from now on j have forever done with every form of Let Us Pray to Be Worthy. organized hypocrisy and oppression, T he gold of h arv est and of mine will love the tru th and nothing but the a re good; untram m eled peace and tru th , and will deal Justly, and love carefree prosperity a re blessings which mercy. America h as enjoyed in large meas ure through many years, and for these Worldly Spirit Too Much W ith Us. things we a re grateful. B ut th ere are It must be adm itted th a t our country g reater blessings th an th e s e And the has been an egotistical nstion, because thoughtful will recognize th a t one of o u r g reat m aterial expansion and form of riches may come to a nation prosperity, and th a t the tru e sp irit of out o f th e experiences th a t search Thanksgiving day has not been felt by deep th e h earts of men. T he crashing a very large proportion of th e people and th e m elting both play th eir p art during the past few years. The Intent In bringing out th e gold th a t Is pure of th e ploneera who established It has and fine. been lost sight of largely. It has been L et us as in o th er years give thank?, regarded too much simply as a day to and in th e giving let us renew our be observed by the church people, courage th a t we may m easure up to the while the crowd took advantage of the opportunities God is offering to us in holiday to Indulge worldly pleasure«.— these most momentous days of the W rvn a fn n PrtSt- w orld's history.