Morning Oregonian., January 14, 1922, Page 8, Image 8

THE MORNING OREGON' IAN, SATURDAY, JANUARY" 11 1923
TIL OF
f Iufur, eovfcrlny the appropriation of
mater from FIT teen-mll. creek for irrics
.ion of five acres in Wasco county, at a
rut of $300.
By J. A. Freeman A Son of Portland,
covering the appropriation of ratr ftom
an unnamod tributary of Molalls, rlv-r
for developing power for' Irrigation and
domestic purpose in Clackamas couaty.
By 8. O. Hamblin of Hood Kiver. cover
Ins; the appropriation of one second-foot
from .overflow ater from Coa springs,
for power development and Irrigation of
a small tract In Hood River county, at a
cost of X41IO.
By Smith Bros, of Glendal. covering the
appropriation of water from Cow creek for
irrigation of lands In Douglas ca'Jnty.
By Bud Knltrley and J. R. Hills of
Lowell, covering the use of water from
Noisy creek, tributary to middle for of
WU'amette river, for log pond and for
flumlng lumber purposes. In Lane c-juniy.
By O. R. Averill of Ths Dalles, cover
ing the appropriation of water from Mill
creek for Irrigation of 11 acres iu Va-o
county, at a cost $1000.
By Abigail Ripley Smith of Central
Point, Jackson county, for Irrigation of a
smalt tract and for domestic use. This
development will cost approximately $oKI.
'PORT
ready for logging operations, with
the Multnomah Box A Lumber com
pany beginning to open up the vast
spruce tract on the north, which re
cently was purchased from the spruce,
corporation, together with the rail
road, and with several other minor
manufacturing concerns looking for
available deep-water locations, activ
ity is encouraging. The harbor im
provements have progressed to such
an extent that there was 23 feet on
the bar at low water at the last re
port. The four directors elected for the
ensuing year are George Wilcox, A. L.
Thomas, Dr. J. A. Forbes and O. C.
Presley.
Major Gjedsted of the1 adjutant
general's office, Salem, spoke of the
needs and. benefits of the coast ar
tillery company stationed here, ask
ing for co-operation and support of
the company by the citizens, which
were pledged. ,
LUMBER THE- GROWS
4 2 PER CENT OF NEW BUSINESS
IS FOR WATER DELIVERY.
ing January J manufactured s,l!7,
169 feet of lumber, sold 48.434.919 fet
and shipped 59,174,397 feet," eald the
report.
"Production was t$ per cent below
normal: new business was .27 per
cent below production, and shipments
10 per cent below production. .
"Fot-ty-two per cent of all new
business taken during the week was
accepted for future water delivery.
This amounted to 20.234,919 fct. of
which 9.395,917 feet will move coast
wise and intercoastal, and 10.S39.002
feet will move overseas. New busi
ness for delivery by rail totaled 940
cars.
"Forty per cent of the week's ship
ments moved by water, totaling J3.
744,397 feet, of which 15.560.53S feet
moved coastwise , and intercoastal,
and 8,193.862 feet export. The rail
movement for the week was 1181
cars.
"The unshipped balance In the do
mestic cargo trade totaled 93.634.943
feet, and in the export trade 101.883,
327 feet. In the rail trade the un
shipped balance amounted to 3955
ABBUCKLE JURY SHORT
PANEL EXHAUSTED; MORE
VENIREMEN CALLED
The defense used three peremptory
challenges during the day and the
state one. ' The latter trow holds thre
and the defense seven. The 65 mem
bers of the panel In Judge Marn,l
Loudorback's court were exhausted at
noon. The bailiff wns directed to
summon 31 from another department
and olKht of these wcro examined
this afternoon.
Howard Spreckcls, son of Rudolph
Spreckela and nephew of John D.
Spreckcls, was ono of those tempo
rarily passed and ho wss still In ihe
box. It was thought that the Jury
could not be obtained before Monday
COMM UNITS' CXUB 1VATS PLANS
FOR CIVIC DEVELOPMENT.
Business Outlook Declared Good
and Better and More Roads Are
Urged Upon Citizens.
West Coast Lumbermen's Associa
tion Issues Weekly Report
of Activities.
The rapid growth of the movement
of lumber from the Pacific northwest
by water was shown by the weekly re
view of the West Coast Lumbermen's
association, issued yesterday. The
report declared that 42 per cent of all
new business received for the week
ending January T was for water de
livery. In -addition 40 per cent of
the week's shipments moved by
water.
"One hundred and thirty-three mills
reporting to West Coast Lumber
men's association for the week end
Last of Temporary Jurors Four
Times Eliminated by Chal
lenges of Defense.
Nan Johnson Accused of In
voluntary Manslaughter.
NEWPORT, Or.. Jan. 13. (Special.)
The Newport Community club held
its first annual meeting in the clBb
roomi last Wednesday night. During
the dinner, which preceeded the busi
ness session, a "iooking-ahead" pro
gramme of short talks on the busi
ness outlook, the future needs of the
city, the development of the county,
getting more commerce for Yaquina
bay and more and better roads was
given.
The business outlook is much better.
With the south side railroad getting
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. With 11
temporary passed Jurors in the box
the third day's sessions In the man
slaughter trial of Roscoe (Fatty) Ar
buckle were concluded tonight after
the panel of another department of
the superior court had to be requisi
tioned to supply additional venire
men. Four times during the day the
required 12 temporary Jurors were
obtained, only to -have one ot the
number eliminated by peremptory
challenges.
, Slontesano to Make Display.
MONTBSANO, Wash., Jan. 13
(Special.) Montesano will bo repre
sented at the Washington Manufac
turers' Educational Exhibit in Aber
deen next week by displays of Grays
Harbor county eggs and canm-il
products of the Montesano rai'kins
company. The club women of tlie
city, headed by Mrs. F. L. Carr, are
preparing the exhibit.
DEFENDANT NEAR TEARS
Gill, 22, Bites Iilps in Telling ot
Accident In Which Boy of 8 .
Years AVas Killed.
Every large city has one newspaper
which, by universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
In Portland It's The Oregonlam
AUTOIST IS BEGUM
Pretty. 22-year-old Nan Johnson
bit her lips to keep from crying yes
terday as witnesses in the circuit
court related the manner in which
she drove her automobile which
enuffed out the life of Donald Foster,
aged 8, when it leaped the curbing
at Mississlpplavenue and , Shaver
street October 17, knocking down two
women and two boys. Sliss Johnson
faces a charge of involuntary man
slaughter.
Fifteen witnesses were called yes
terday by Maurice K. Crumpacker,
deputy district attorney handling the
prosecution. A few more state's wit
nesses will be called Monday, follow
ing which the defense will begin its
case. Dan Powers ana rann owupo
represented Miss Johnson.
Important witnesses for the prose
cution yesterday were Frederick Sil
versparre, motorman of a Mississippi
avenue car. and V. P. Lecuyer, motor
man of a Shaver-street car.
Auto Going Fast,
SHversparre was about 200 feet
north of the intersection of Missis
sippi and Shaver when he saw an
automobile, in which two women
were riding, flash by his car. His
attention attracted by the speed,
which was between 25 and 30 miles
un hour, he asserted, and the knowl
rdge that a Shaver-street car was
i!ue to cross the Intersection at that
moment, he stopped the car. opened
the door and looked back just in time
to see the machine leap the curbing
and crash into a building, scattering
pedestrians. .
Iecuyer said that his car was about
half-way across the intersection
when the automobile driven ,by Miss
Johnson shot in front, running over
his fender, bouncing over the curb
and ending up against the wall ot
a real. estate office on the corner.
He saw it strike the boy and carry
the lad into the wall.
Sperd of Auto Etlmrd.
Other witnesses told of seeing the
tragedy, the speed of the machine
being judged between 20 and 35 miles
an hour. Mrs. Kleanor Nelson, who
was struck by the hurtling automo
bile, testified to being hit, but said
she never knew what hit her until
afterward.
Jurors picked to try the case were
John L. Ziegler. William A. Sidwell,
Kills McLean, Henry C. Howe, John
Kckholm. William K. Seachrest. Emil
Oehring, Max Breall. S. B. Allen, M. R.
McCauley, Lloyd M. Roberts and M. It.
Parelius.
PORTLAND INTERESTS DECIDE
OX INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITS.
CHURCH TARGET
TEMPORARY INJUNCTION TO
STOP BUILDING AVON.
Residents Charge Congregational
Edifice Violates Restrictions
of Residential District.
A suit was Instituted in the circuit
court yesterday by residents of Ala
meda Park to restrain the Congrega
tional followers from continuing with
the erectfon of a church building at
Kuat Thirty-first and Mason streets,
which has been one-fourth completed.
Edith D. Morrison, as plaintiff in
the action filed by Attorney Charles
C. Hindman yesterday, contends on
her own behalf and ior others in like
situation that the restrictions of the
high-class residential district of Ala
meda Park are being violated In the
building of the church structure. A
temporary restraining order prevent-,
ing further work on the building was
granted by Presiding Circuit Judge
Tucker yesterday and a hearing on
tha question of making the order per
manent was set for next week, the
exact day tp be yet determined.
The litigation was started some
time ago when the Congregational
Building society became the owner of
two other lots In Alameda Park on
which a church structure was
planned. The presence of building
restrictions was made known at that
time and work ceased.
Wllfully-or otherwise, the Alameda
Land company, a co-defendant In the
suit of Mrs. Morrison, gave a deed on
November 23, 1920. to block "C" of
Alameda Park to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kolfson without noting thereon the
building restrictions applying
throughout the district until March 1,
1929, it is claimed in the complaint
filed. This deed was sold to the Con
gregational Building society on De
cember 19, 1921.
BROOM . PLANT MOVES
National Manufacturing Company
to Get Into New Home Today.
The National Broom Manufacturing
company, which filed articles of in
corporation during the week, with
(. h. Neyre. C. J. Cummings and
Bertha R. Stromset as incorporators
and with capital stock placed at
$25,000, today will move its equipment
from the old factory, 93 Union avenue,
to its new location, Kast Thirtieth
street and Sandy boulevard. This is
being combined with the equipment
of the Portland Broom company,
which the nttv incorporation has pur
chased. It has taken a lease on the
property for 12 years.
The consolidation gives the Na
tional company what is eald to be the
largest and best-equipped, factory on
the Pacific coast, and It will have a
producing capacity of 300 brooms a
day. About 50 persons will be em
ployed. MINERS ASK WATER RIGHT
Platinum Association Intends to
Extend Operations.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 13. (Special.)
Tha Co-operative Platinum assocla
tion, with headquarters in Grants
Pass, has filed application with the
state engineer to appropriate 60 sec-orrd-feet
of water from Rough and
Ready creek, tributary to the Illi
nois river, for placer mining pur
poses. This company Intends to
build one and one-half miles of ditch
and pipe line and to enlarge their
present operations at an estimated
cost of $10,100. The proposed de
velopment Is in Josephine county.
Other applications filed with the
state engineer today follow: i
J8 the Uutur Orchard Land company
Dates of Big Event Not Settled, but
Probably Will Conform With
Show for Buyers.
At the weekly meeting of the
Northwest Furniture Manufacturers'
& Jobbers' association, which is the
Portland unit of the Furniture Manu
facturers & Jobbers' association of
the Paoifio eoast, held yesterday in
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
it was decided definitely that the an.
nual furniture week will be held in
Portland.
"The date was not fixed, but that
will be arranged at the meeting next
week," W. E. Hansen, executive sec
retary, said. "Whether it will be the
same period as buyers' week, already
set by the Chamber of Commerce
for the second week in August, will
be decided later.
"One of the matters which compli
cates having the' two meetings to
gether Is the stand which the furni
ture men have taken on dropping the
refunding of fares. However, the
matfer will be threshed out at the
next meeting. .
"As faf as having the furniture
week in Portland is concerned, the
bylaw3 of the manufacturers and Job
bers' association fix Portland as the
meeting place. Tou cannot put it toe
strongly that the furniture week
will be held here.
"Last November, when the coast as
sociation met here, Paul T. Kennedy
of Seattle, vice-president of the coast
association, but speaking as a Seattle
representative, invited Portland fur
niture men to the industrial show in
Seattle, to be held in July. No action
was taken."
"If Tacoma. and Seattle desire to
have a furniture week it Is all right
with us."- H. J. Carman of the Car
man Manufacturing company said.
"Portland is going to have its show
here. While the Portland unit has
given up the exhibition furniture
building on Grand avenue and East
Stark, it has been decided to have
exhibits in the different factories the
same as the other commercial enter
prises of the city duing buyers'
week.
"The question of the other cities
having a furniture show is one that
has come up in the last year. Port
land is the most important furniture
city on the coast. We could not give
up to any other city in the matter of
having the show."
OIL DEPOT SITE OBTAINED
Erection of $200,000 Structure to
Start at Hoqniam.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Jap. 13. (Spe
cial.) Announcement of the purchase
today of a tract of 12 lots, or two
thirds of the block fronting on Myrtle
street at the east city line and on
the north side of the Northern Pacific
railway tracks, by the First National
bank acting for the Union Oil com
pany of California, closes definitely
the deal for the erection and main
tenance here of a distributing depot
by the oil company. It is said the ulti
mate expenditure under present plans
will be $200,000 and that work will
start at once.
Negotiations were begun several
months ago for a location, but first
a mill company objected to the site
selected, and next the owners of the
second site would not agree to pay
for necessary street improvenfenta.
The matter has all been smoothed
out by Commercial club officials, and
the club has agreed to pay the (1000
street assessments as they come due
$200 a year.
Carfare Hearing Promised.
HOQUIAM, ' Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial. ) Information contained in a
letter receivd on the harbor today
indicates that the publio service com
mission will come here as soon as its
slate is cleared to some ''extent, and
hold a public hearing relative to
street car fares. The present fare is
10 cents or three for a quarter for
both local and intercity rides Ho
quiam and Aberdeen. It was fixed by
the commission some months ago, but
the local fare has caused some irri
tation in both cities, and the com
mission. It was learned, has heard of
this irritation with the above result.
Debate Results Announced.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE!. CorvalKs, Jan. 13. (Special.)
Bernice Chambers of Canyon City
and Alice 'Komm of Yakima, Wash-,
Juniors, and Marjorie Stone of Great
Falls, Mont., and Edna Hocken of
Beaverton, Or., freshmen, were the
two successful class teams In debate,
defeating the sophomore and senior
women In the interclasa contests.
Junior and eenior men met, with the
result that Erwln Miller of Klamath
Falls and Myrton Moore of Portland
were declared winners over the
senior representatives.
Free Car Rides Cut ff.
HOQUIAM, Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe
cial.) Members of the fre depart
ment hereafter will be required to
pay fares on Btreetcars operated by
th Grays Harbor Railway & Light
company, officials announced today.
The sheriffs force, constables and
special police also will be required to
pay regular fares, except in certain
cases. Policemen and. mail carriers
on duty may ride free.
New Chief to Be Nominated.
CENTRAL! A, Wash., Jan. 13.
(Special.) At next Tuesday's meet
ing of the city commission. Mayor
Warner will nominate Fred B. Wil
cox chief of the fire department to
succeed Frank Rowswell, Mr. Barner
announced yesterday. If the nom
ination is confirmed by the commis
sion, the new chief will assume hi
duties immediately.
Tiie -wSioie town is talking about it !
Goats to Exterminate Thistles.
ABERDEEN, Wash., Jan. 13. (Spe- !
cial.) Jeff Bartell, former sheriff,
now a rancher at Fords Prairie,
thinks he has devised a way to rid
his farm of the Canadian thistle. He
has Just traded 100 good sheep for j
100 goats. The goats will be turned
Into Kartell's tracts of bottom land
in an attempt to ilfar it of the this
tle and other growths.
PSEN"srnMlwpsBjyEJns
USMlMMMdMSL SMBI
.S IS. V m lWWHllSMPSJlSf! WWII SJ 1
nt inr'-w s t isssimi li ''if-
r
It was doubly welcomed because it was a new food 100 per cent pure
For years Portland has been famous for its
good Ice Cream." It was easy to take this fine
treat and dip it in a rich coating of hot choco
latereturn it to the freezing room put it in
the individual box and serve it to you as
Polar Cake.
To further safeguard jts quality, the fine center
of POLAR CAKE was Heathized Watch our
advertisements for the story of Prof. W. Paul
Heath's discovery the greatest single ad
vancement in Ice Cream purity since ice cream
was first made.
Ask for Polar Cake by name. It has the big polar
bear on the box that made every kiddie call it
"Polar Bear."
10c
10c
Buy it by the carton lO individuals to the carton
Our name is copyrighted to assure you that no imitation or cheaper substu
tute can be sold to the public. To beAure you always get the best, ask for
POLAR CAKE by name!
The new POLAR CAKE is taking the country by storm.
The delightful center made of fine ice cream (Heathized)
makes an appeal to the taste that causes a desire for
more. You're safe in the knowledge that you can eat as
many Polar Cakes as you like.
Heathized Frozen in the pure atmosphere
, of carbon dioxide. Air destroys the most
priceless element in ice cream. POLAR CAKE
ICE CREAM is Heathized.
It would be practically impossible for either adult or child to
eat too many. Polar Cakes are not over-sweet and all the
ingredients are super-pure and healthful beyond ordinary
measure. Order a carton for dinner tonight.
The plant that houses POLAR CAKE is rec
ognized by the most exacting sanitary experts
as the peer of all planCs in western America.
Mother'g neat kitchen has a strong rival.
Come and see it made.
Let the children have all they want
bs&Ms0MlUilsAslsttlU3ki)te
IIJU. 1411 llipi
Weatherly
Ice Cream
Crystal Ice and Storage Co.
Haselwood
Ice Cream
, Company
ML Hood
Ice Cream
Company
isswpsj
, At all leading ice cream dealers .... 1 Oc
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