Morning Oregonian., December 31, 1921, Page 6, Image 6

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 31, 1921
WAI TM SCORED
BYMH.POINDEXTER
Senator Reaches Seattle for
Brief Visit.
LAND PROJECTS BOOSTED
Olio of Great Policies Needing At
tent ion Held to lie the Opening
I'p of New Acreage.
ruGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle
Wash., Dc. 30. War talk la the nexi
worse thing- to actual preparation for
in its disturbing- effect on the
public mind. In the opinion of Sen
ator Polndexter, who reached Seattle
today for a brief visit. Talk of the
possibility of war, of means for the
prevention or postponement of crisis
that might cause war, of international
disarmament and of foreign relations
in general, constitutes the- vexatious
obstacle which is distracting nations
leadership and delaying congressional
action as to matters of prime im
loruince to the American people.
In an Interview given specially for
The Oregonian, Senator Poindexter
said :
"What we need more than anything
e'.se is to bring to a conclusion the
foreign questions which have ab
eorbed the attention of our govern
ment since the war, and get back
to a normal condition In which our
lieoplc can concentrate attention on
our own business.
Treaty Ratification. Expected.
"One would think from the propa
ganda with which the country Is filled
that the United States was still at
-war and that we were making a
desperate effort to bring about peace.
The fact of the case la that the war
was finished a long time ago and
we are at peace with all the world
Very eoon. In my Judgment, the Pa
cific treaty will be ratified by the
senate and that ought to close, for
the time being, at any rate, the dis
cussion of our foreign policy.
1 have always thought that one
of the great factors for peace was
minding our own business. Thar are
many great industrial and economic
policies we want to carry forward.
One of them is the opening up of new
land to make Homes for those of our
citizens who want to cultivate the
soil. I believe that this hereditary
instinct of our people Is still strong
and that, If the opportunity Is given
many of our ex-soldiers will be glad
to obtain farm homes. This la onlj
one of the developments of our coun
try which has been neglected on ac
count of the war and the discussions
Hollowing It.
War Talk DiMurblng.
"The effect of constant discussion
of war and of conflict with foreign
nations is In itself disturbing to the
peace of mind of our people. The
difficulty 1b largely psychological and
I think we shall soon see good ef
fects from the settlement of these
questions."
Senator Poindexter was warmly
preeted by friends and supporters on
his arrival today, and the fact that
lie was to speak at a luncheon given
by the chamber of commerce brought
a crowd too large for the capacity
of the dining room. Speaking at this
time he expressed the opinion that
the determination of Faclfic problems
as agreed to in the four-power pact
-would not work against the consist
ent development of Pacific coast
navy-yards and stations.
The four-power pact, he said, is
no league of nations. It doesn't con
stitute any league whatever and
promises no more than any just na
tion should promise. It Is in every
way consistent with the traditional
policy of the United States.
Alnska la Considered.
Alaska, said the senator, Is receiv
ing more sincere consideration from
the present administration than from
any that preceded it. The one big
thing to avoid In respect to Alaska
t.f the creation of an administrative
form that would permit autocratic
control. He declared his strong per
sonal preference for Sand Point, on
Lake Washington, as the location of
the proposed northwestern aviation
field, but said that the Seattle cham
ber of commerce had caused much
confusion by asking congress also to
consider possible locations at Brem
erton and Camp Lewis.
Mr. Poindexter passed the greater
part of the day in more or less pri
vate conferences with men known to
'be strong supporters of his candi
dacy for re-election. Neither he nor
any of hl local friends gives indi
cations of anticipating opposition
within the republican party or of any
need for formal organization in his
support. He will pass Saturday here,
Sunday In Tacoma, and probably will
return to this city on Monday before
starting eastward.
MAYOR VETOES $8254 ITEM
Seattle Executive Says He Was Not
Consulted in Hiring Investigator.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
Wash., Deo. 30. At the last minute
of time legally allowed for him to act
Mayor Caldwell vetoed the ordinance
passed by the city council appropriat
ing 18254 to pay for the services of
Peter Witt In investigating and re
porting on the municipal street rail
way system. The council will over
ride the veto but Mr. Witt will have
to wait a while longer for his money
since the veto must ba duly adver
tised before the council can act.
in transmitting this veto the mayor
Said: "Since 1 was not consulted as
to the employment of Mr. Witt, never
approved the same, and notified him
not to come until an ordinance ap
propriating his pay had been passed.
1 feel under no obligation to approve
the expenditure of this money."
Guard Office to Be Moved.
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
Wash., Dec 30. Headquarters of the
rational guard of Washington, which
have been maintained in Seattle for
several years, will be moved to Olym
pia as soon in January as arrange
ments can be completed for their
housing at the state capital. Adjutant-General
Thompson is in charge
of the transfer and the headquarters
are to be located in the basement of
the old capitol building. - The first of
the office force and most of the office
equipment will be moved by Janu
ary 15.
Officer's Widow Police Matron.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) Mrs. Ida Greer, widow of the
late John Greer, Aberdeen police of
ficer slain while performing his duty
hero in January, 1920, was appointed
a police matron by the city council
last night. One of her duties will be
to attend public dances, as prescribed
in a city ordinance enacted last sum
mer. Chehalis L-odscs Install Officers.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. Dec. 30. (Spe
cial. Newly installed officers of
Chehals Masonic lodge are as fol
lows: Burwell Bants, worshipful mas
ter; D. W. Noble, senior warden; It. E.
Cook, Junior warden; John W. Alex
ander, treasurer; J. B. Sullivan, sec
retary; F. M. Srlnth, tiler. Newly In
stalled Eastern Star officers Include:
Mrs. E. C. Flssel, worthy matron;
George P.. Thompson, worthy patron;
Mrs. Bertha Ford, assistant matron;
Mrs. Dave Alexander, conductor; Mrs.
E. G. Whitmarsh, assistant conductor;
Mrs. A. C. St. John, treasurer; Mrs.
Dick Balfour, secretary; Mrs. I.
Kvarno. Ada; Mrs. Q. R. Thompson,
Ruth; Mrs. A. H. Campbell, Esther
Mrs. A. Travis, Martha: Mrs. E. Sulli
van, Electa; Mrs. Mattie Prewltt,
chaplain; Mrs. M. Noble, marshal;
Mrs. V. Anderson, organist; Mrs. C.
Koontz, warden; Mrs. J. P. Hurley,
sentinel. Mrs Luina West, grand mar
shal of the star, and Mrs. Gattis were
present. Mrs. Edith Gattis of Seattle,
grand worthy matron, was installing
officer. During her stay In Chehalis
Mrs. Gattis and Mrs. West were the
recipients of numerous courtesies by
members or the order.
LEWIS BOHfl WDBK URGED
DEVELOPMENT ABOUT MORTON
HELD XECESSITT.
Recommendation Made by Forest
Supervisor for Expenditure of
Considerable Money.
MORTON. Wash., Dec. SO. (Spe
cial.) Had eastern Lewis county been
permitted to choose its Christmas
present this year, it could not have
received anything more pleasing than
the recommendation of E. J. Fenby
of the Rainier national forest super
visor's office of Tacoma, that consid
erable expenditures be made from for
est funds on a road from Handle into
the Cispus snd on state road No. 6.
His recommendation for No. 6 carries
$18,000 for extension of the road
within the reserve from Lewis east
ward to the Clear Fork and beyond,
and help for a number of years on
certain sections of the road without
the reserve between Randle and Lewis,
on a 60-E0 basis with the county.
The extension of state road No. 6
Is of the greatest Interest. No other
road project is so important in its
promise of general development for
this part of the state. The proposed
extension will be entirely within the
forest reserve, but it approaches a
connection through Carlton pass with
state road at Bumping lake on the
east side of the mountains, and will
eventually establish a through east
and west road.
Development In this section has
been delayed because of the lack of
this road. For the community to
have been on a par with other local!
ties the road should have been built
years ago.
Mr. Fenby a recommendation will
go to George H. Cecil, the district
forester at Portland, and thence per
haps to the secretary of agriculture.
ONE BANK CASE SETTLED
Kelso Institution to Surrender
Notes I'nder Agreement.
KELSO. Wash., Dec. 30. (Special.)
The suit of Albert Johnson against
the Kelso State bank was settled yes
terday, when an agreement was
reached by which the bank surrenders
wo notes, one for $2000 and the other
for $2380 to Albert Johnson, who pays
50. Ihese notes were given as part
of a transaction between Johnson and
X.. Stewart, cashier of the defunct
bank.
Stewart contracted to sell Johnson
acreage from his farm at La Du, ad-
oining Johnson's place, and the notes
were given on the contract. Delivery
of the land could not be made, but the
receiver of the bank's affairs sought
to hold Johnson for the notes, one of
which had been rediscounted by the
United States National bank of Port
land.
The action of the Philip Richter
ertate to establish a claim of J2000
was also heard yesterday by Judge
Kirby. The suit of Rev. S. A. George
for a $12,000 claim has been com
pleted, but arguments in these cases
are yet to be presented.
AND TO BE IRRIGATED
New Project in Idaho to Comprise
43,000 Acres.
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. 30. (Special.)
Another Irrigation project Is to be
aunched in southern Idaho. It Is the
Mertaugh located in the Hanson Butte
section of Twin Falls county and com
prises 43,000 acres. The total cost to
rrigate, which engineers estimate,
will be $4,225,635, or an average of
99.90 an acre. This cost covers the
construction of the power plant and
ransmlseion lines as well as irriga
tion canals.
The project contemplates pumping
water from the Snake river to eleva-
ions varying from 92 to 157 feet.
The power plant is to be located at
Augur falls, employing the water of
Snake river and Rock creek, emptying
nto the river at that point, to de-
elop power.
LEWIS WILL TEST COWS
Association to Be Organized ; Scrubs
to Be Weeded Out.
CHEHALIS, Wash., Dec. 30. (Spe-
ial.) A cow-testing association is
soon to be organized in Lewis county.
The work of signing up the member
ship will begin early next week and
will be under direction of F. W.
KehrlU assistant dairy specialist from
Washington State college. Pullman,
assisted by R. G. Fowler, Lewis county
agent. Helpers will assist in signing
p the necessary -membership. A
charge of $2.50 a month is to be made,
plus 8- cents per cow for every animal
tested.
Lewis county carried on cow testing
association work successfully in 1917,
and the result was the landing of
many scrub cows and "boarders"' in
the slaughter pens after it developed
that they were unprofitable to their
owners.
OST OF LEGION ELECTS
. F. Cormier Chosen Commander
of Centralia Organization.
CENTRALIA, Wash., Dec. 30.
(Special.) A. F. Cormier last night
was elected commander of the Grant
Hodge post, American Legion. Other
f fleers elected were: Dr. E. C. Rob
erts, senior vice-commander; Harry
Robinson, Junior vice-commander;
Alva Coleman, adjutant; J. E. Moran,
finance officer; - E. E. Duncan, ser-
geant-at-arms; Leslie Hughes, chap
lain; Eawara voegelein, historian.
and C. J. Oliver. William Scales and
A. & Kresky, trustees. They will as
sume their duties January 1.
C. D. Cunningham, department
commander of the legion, January 9
will deliver an address at the instal
lation of new officers of the Hoquiam
post, and January 14 will address a
meeting at Snohomish of the Sno
homish County association of Ameri
can Legion posts.
$5 Wood doesn't equal Southport
coal. Bdwy. 7 0. Ed'lefaen's. Adv.
EX POLIGE CHIEF ASSAILED I
STEPSOX SHIELDED, CHARGES
SAFETY COMMISSIONER.
Washington Official Asserts Offi
cers Ordered to Remove All
Traces of Arrest.
TACOMA, Wash.. Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) Fred Shoemaker, commissioner
of the public safety department, made
an attack today upon the record of
ex-Chief of Police Smith' in allega
tions that the latter protected his
stepson, Joe Braund, from prosecu
tion on a drunk charge after Braund
had been arrested two months ago,
and Smith had ordered the arresting
officers to remove all traces of the
arrest from the police records.
Mr. Smith, while admitting that
two young men had been arrested at
the time and that the evidence was in
sufficient on which to base a charge,
denied emphatically that he had given
orders to alter the police arrest record
so that the name of young Braund
would not appear.
Commissioner Shoemaker said that
the two arresting officers told him
they arrested Braund and a com
panion two months ago on charges
of drunkenness and booked and im
prisoned them.
Chief Smith, Mr. Shoemaker said
the officers told him, ordered Braund
and his companion to be brought to
his home. The detectives took the
two men to the chief's home and were
then ordered to leave them there, re
turn to the police station and remove
all traces from the police blotter of
the arrest, it was said.
They attempted to do this, Mr.
Shoemaker said the men told him,
but In erasing the names tore ths
blotter. Then they rewrote the en
tire blotter, leaving off the two
names.
GUARD PLANS ACTIVITIES
First Company, Coast Artillery, of
Aberdeen, to Progress.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) First company, coast artillery.
Washington national guard, which
has headquarters here, is about to
launch a year of unusual activity that
will be marked next summer by occu
pation of Aberdeen's new $100,000 ar
mory, under construction at Third and
1 streets.
The personnel of the company at
present ia 66 active enlisted men and
officers, and an average of three new
men is being recruited at each weekly
drill period. The temporary armory
n Knights of Pythias hall has been
equipped with electrical apparatus
and a telephone system for stimula
tion of . actual firing . and plotting
work, such as is being carried on at
coast defense battery stations. Rifle
practice will be started next week.
Examination of candidates to fill
first and second lieutenancy vacancies
will be conducted next week by Cap
tain Frank Partridge, commander.
BUS PERMIT SET ASIDE
Seattle Superior Court Rules That
Jitney Certificate Is Invalid.
OLTMPIA, Wash.. Dec. 80. The or
der of the department of public works
granting a certificate of necessity
and convenience to the Sound Transit
company to operate motor stages be
tween Roosevelt Heights, a suburb,
and Seattle, was set aside in superior
court here today because of that part
of the order which provided for regu
lation of the stages on the streets of
Seattle "subject to city ordinances."
The stage company had applied for a
writ of review to modify this section.
The court held it could not modify
the order, but must set aside the en
tire ruling. The decision stated that
the regulation authority given the
city might result in the abrogation of
the rights granted under the certifi
cate, and questioned the jurisdiction
of the department to place the opera
tion of stages under city ordinances.
BANKS QUIT ASSOCIATION
Only 7 Small Institutions Now In
Washington Guaranty Fund.
OLTMPIA, Wash., Dec. 30. Prac
tically all state banks have now with
drawn from the bank guaranty fund.
only seven small Institutions having
failed to give notice of withdrawal,
according to E. H. Farnsworth. di
rector of taxation and examination,
today. By dropping out before Janu
ary 1, the banks are not liable for
any future assessments to meet
claims against the defunct Scandinavian-American
Bank of Seattle, it
was said.
"The action of the state banks ol
course makes the fund inoperative,"
said Mr. Farnsworth. "The with
drawals were to be expected, as fu
ture assessments would never in years
meef a small part of the obligations
of the Scandinavian-American bank."
DRY REVEL IS PREDICTED
Liquor Stock Short in Seattle for
New Year's Eve Joy.
SEATTLE. Wash., Dec. SO. Seattle's
New Year's eve celebration will be the
'driest since the advent of prohi
bition, federal prohibition agents and
county and municipal officers said
today. Recent attempts to run liquor
Into the city for the most part have
resulted in failure and the stock ol
wet goods" ore hand is small. Pro
hibition Director Lyle said.
Chief of Police Searing announced
that no attempt would be made to
interfere with legitimate enjoyment
of the occasion, but that any attempt
to introduce liquor Into cafes or clubs
would be severely dealt with.
Wardens- Narrowly Escape Death.
MONTESANO. Wash.. Dec SO.
(Special.) John Winslow and Floyd
Truman, county game wardens, nar
rowly escaped death yesterd-ay when
a car in which they were taking four
cases of dynamite to Big creek, for
the purpose of blowing up dams,
plunged down a 12-foot embankment
and hit the bottom with a thud. When
the car started down the embankment
the men remembering the nature of
their cargo gave themselves up for
lost, but for soms reason, the dyna
mite did not explode. It was found
that a bolt had dropped out of ths
steering gear. The car was not badly
damaged.
Touth Itecelves Long Sentence.
MONTESANO, Wash.. Dee. SO.
(Special.) Robert Geary, the lS-year-
old youth who stole Sheriff Gibson's
automobile Monday night a:id was ar
rested with the car at Olympia six
hours later, was sentenced today to
serve from 18 months to 10 years at
the Monroe reformatory. Geary
already had a suspended sentence of
one to 15 years hanging over him, and
it will become operative.
Ice Company Incorporated.
MONTESANO, Wash., Dec. 30.
(Special.) Articles of incorporation
were riled with the county auditor
today by the Ice Delivery company of
Remember the Big New Years
Ten Big Acts! Novelties Galore!
I " U ' . f: .
' - v K v - V . - ,
! t x ' 1 - c
t ' ' x V ' " V N "f
... , ..Mm. , . , , .V . ... - - , .. , .
HE WANTS:
One good looking model, - "
. Someone to buy paintings, "
A dress suit not moth-eaten,
A restaurant that will give credit;
IT'S THE
Salvatore Santaella
directing big Rivoli Concert Orchestra in accompaniment
and in concert tomorrow at 12:30.
Comedy:
"Scatter
good makes a
match."
Rivoli News
fc- -ii ii
Aberdeen. The ngw concern will man
ufacture and retail artificial ice. The
capital stock is given as $5000 and
the trustees named are Russell l
Hall and Elmer E. Hemrich.
Shingle Mill to Move.
ABERDEEN', Wash., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) The Saginaw Timber company
has decided to move its shingle plant
from the Woods camp to a site direct
ly across the Chehalis river from the
Aberdeen Union passenger station.
The plans for the new mill are now
being worked out, according to a
statement by A. J. Morley, president
of the company. The new site has a
water frontage of 200 feet. The de
cision to move to Aberdeen follows
practical exhaustion cf the cedar In
ths vicinity of the old mill at Saginaw.
The new mill will draw supply from
the western end of the county.
Double Installations Held.
CEXTRALIA. Wash., Dee. 30.
(Special.) Pe EH lodge No. 157, Ma
sonic, and Pe Ell chapter No. 3,
Order of the Eastern Star, held a
inint installation of oficers Tuesday
right. Clyde Kennedy was Installed.
as master of the lodge ana Mrs.
Claire M. Shoffer as matron of the
chapter. A joint installation also was
held Tuesday night by Masons and
Eastern Stars of Vader. H. E. Guinn
and Mrs. J. W. Evans wers Installed
as master and matron, respectively.
Three Accused or Selling Liquor.
MONTESANO, Wash., Dec. 30.
(Special.) Information was filed
direct in superior court today against
the following men. charging them
with selling liquor: Matt Dobrlch,
509 West Curtis street, Aberdeen;
Dujo Yarkovich, 423 West Curtis
street, Aberdeen; Joseph Vukich. 619
West Curtis street, Aberdeen. Bond
has been fixed at $1-500 in each case.
Occupation of School Delayed.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 30.
(Special.) Occupation of the new
Napavine high school has been post
poned until January 6, owing to a
delay In completing the painting of
the structure. The building was to
have been occupied Monday, when
the Napavine schools will reopen fol
lowing the Christmas holidays.
Logger Killed by Train.
CENTRALIA. Wash.. Dec. 30.
(Special.) Mart O'Dell was killed
this afternoon when ho was run over
by a logging train six miles from
Doty. He was employed by the Doty
Lumber & Shingle company.
Cosmopolls Pool Hall Burns.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) Fire which broke out at 11:30
last nieot in the business portion of
BEST THING RAY HAS DONE
FOR A YEAR
Sjlflisl m'HSlMl jfBlitasm
ii iniiiiii in inn fitisjisi i i iii Mniin'iir
Cosmopolls, on First street, between
E and F, destroyed the Campfire pool
hall and an adjoining barber shop
badly damaged the Index cafe and
scorched a motion picture theater.
The fire originated in the rear of the
pool hall. The total damage was es
timated at between S8000 and 310,000
Timber Tract Sold.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) Sale of 8,500.000 feet of timber
by Joseph Ehalanen of Neaika to the
Kenosha (Wis.) Woodenware com
pany for $4500 yesterday is reported.
The deal was closed by Charles Ma
guir of Everett, buyer for the tim
ber concern which-already owns n
tensive holdings of timber in central
and eastern Lewis county in the Cow
litz valley neighborhood.
Cedar Veneering Made.
KELSO, Wash.,- Dec. 30. (Special.)
North Kelso will commence cutting
on a large order of Port Orford cedsx
stock as soon as the logs arrive. Th
now have a representative in the Ore
gon coast country purchasing and
shipping timber to the plant here.
Church to Have Special Services.
RIDGEFIELD, Wash.. Dec. 30.
(Special.) Special services will com
mence Sunday night. January 8, at
Treat your beauty fairly!
No matter how lovely
your features are you
cannot betrulyattractive
with a red blotchy
oily skin
ResJnol Soap and Ointment
make bad complexions
smoother softer and
generally charming
RESINOL
Sooihinq o.nd H&aJinq
Eve Midnight Matinee Tonight!
Noisemakers Free! A Riot of Joy!
Come on to
hemians. It's the story of a fellow who
shook a mean paint brush at an other
wise good canvas
splashes of fun.
"March and Procession of Bacchus" Delibes
"Berceuse" FrLml
"The Fortune Teller," Selection Herbert
"Kamenoi Ostrow," Cloister Scene Rubenstein
"Spring, Beautiful Spring," Waltz (Request) Lincke
"Dance of the Hours," from La Gioconda Ponchielli
1
lain n irsinn
the Ridgefleld Community church and
will continue indefinitely. They will
be under the direction of the Rev.
Fred Carter of Newberg, Or., who will
be assisted by the Rev. George V.
McClure of the community church
here. There will be special music
each night under the direction of
Bradford L. Gaukel. supervisor of
music at the Ridgefleld schools and
community church.
AVInlock Circle Invites Lodges.
WINLOCK, Wash.. Dec. 30. (Spe
cial.) At the regular monthly meet
ing of Trillium Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft. Tuesday evening, a mo
O. A. C. STUDENTS
Two Special Trains
(Red Electric Cars)
To
Corvallis
Monday, January 2
Thru the New Elk Rock Tannel
First Special:
Leave Portland, Union Station 3:P0 P.M.
Leave Portland. Fourth at Stark Street 3:R5 P.M.
Arrive Corvallis, So. Pac. Station 6:55 P.M.
Second Special:
Leave Portland, T'nion Station 5:05 P.M.
Leave Portland, Fourth at Ptark Street 5:10 P.M.
Arrive Corvallis, So. Pac. Station 8:05 P.M.
Specials Stop at Newberg. McMlnnvllIe and Independence.
Every Day Red Electric Trains
To
, Corvallis
Leave Portland, Union Station 7:35 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 4:05 P.M.
Leave Portland, Fourth at Stark St. 7:40 A.M. 1:05 P.M. 4:10 P.M.
Arrive Corvallis, So. Pac Station. .11:15 A. M. 4:35 P.M. 7:45 P.M.
No War Tax on Rail Tickets Effective January 1,
For further particulars ask agents.
Southern Pacific Lines
John M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
this studio party of hobo-
and knocked out big
Popular
Prices
Matinees
2oc
Evenings
35c
Children
15c
'I j
tion was adopted Inviting the circles
from Vader and Onalaska to attrnd
the installation ceremonirs, which
will be held the fourth Tuesday in
January. it Is estimated that 100
will attend this function.
fy0lt' clcattt HmjiIiv Condition
TOUR EYESU? $SS2 d
ii rui ."Vi uui iuu La ii riuun n
Keep year tyes Clean, Clear and Healthy,
Writ for rra Bre Care Book.
Msrlas Ere Basts? Cs 9 Cut Obis Street. CMum
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v
TOMORROW
BRITZ
and the big1
Peoples Orchestra
in accompaniment
and in concert
tomorrow
yjj Popular prices
Mi .. . -
Mill
!!!!!
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