21 it
ISOiPLill
FOR SOLDIER DEAD
Great Memorial Service to
Be Held on May 23.
river bottom land and finds that the
goats destroy nearly all of the
blooms.
Plsnermen Refused Licenses.
The Southwestern Oregon Daily
News prints a story from Reedsport
that a number of fishermen who
operated on the Umpqua last year
cannot fish this year until a J1000
tax fee is settled with the state fish
commission. It is said the tonnage
tax was collected last year, but was
not remitted to the state fish com
mission and the commission now re
fuses to give the men interested
licenses.
Vote
X 15
Old Acquaintance Renewed.
In the days when Raold Amund
sen, famous arctic explorer, who dis
covered the south pole in 1911, was a
youth in Norway, one of his friends
was Lars Hansen, who now resides
in the Holdman district, says the
MUSIC TO BE ELABORATE
Governor, High Military and Civil
Officials and Members of Vet
eran Bodies to Attend.
Pendleton East Oregonian. The friend
A
TIIE MORNING OHEGOXIAX, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922 :
J Vote I T
X 15 v
Winner !
the
Ttr1
JO
J I 'A
A gigantic public memorial service
for the soldier dead will be held
under the auspicies of the combined
Masonic bodies of the city in the
liublic auditorium Sunday afternoon,
May 28, according to plans which are
now being prepared by a committee
of th,e Sunnyside lodge. Masons, un
der the direction of a committee of
the Master Wardens association. It
is the intention to make the affair
one of the biggest public demonstra
tions of the kind ever held in the
city.
There will be an elaborate musical
programme consisting of both band
and choir selections and an address
by Brigadier-General U. G. McAlex
ander, the "Rock of the Marne."
Infantry Bund to Play.
The Fifty-ninth infantry military
band, stationed at Vancouver, Wash.,
will gkve a one-hour band concert
under the direction of Director
Price as the opening feature of the
programme. Another musical feature
will be a combined Masonic chorus
under the direction of L. Carroll Day.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Goldie
Peterson, Wessler, soprano soloist.
Milton Dunham, violinist, will also be
featured as a soloist with the mili
tary band.
, Seats will be reserved for members
of the Grand Army of the Republic.
These veterans will be shown to
their seats by military escort.
The auditorium is to be appropri
ately decorated for the occasion and
no effort will be spared to make the
entire affair a big public demonstra
tion in honor of the soldier dead.
Governor to Be Guest.
Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker,
Brigadier-General Elatchford and
his staff at -Vancouver and Masonic
dignitaries will be guests of honor
at the service.
The band will be guests of the
Masonic lodge at dinner following
the programme.
The Sunnyside lodge committee in
charge of the arrangements consists
of R. L. Stout, H. C. Jones, Howard
Tilton and Dr. Roy A. Peebles. The
Master Wardens' association commit:
tee is composed of Charles Minsinger,
Professor Parker and J. Howard
Rankin.
Items of Interest Found in
Northwest Exchanges.
Historical Records A'acue on First
Industry in Oregon.
PROOF as to whether the first Ore
gon industry located' within the
present boundaries of the state was
a sawmill or gristmill is not con
tained in historical records, asserts
The Dalles Chronicle.
There are many unconfirmed re
ports of early industrial development
but the first operation of which def
inite knowledge is obtained is that
of a gristmill just west of Donald
on the road to Champoeg. History
records that this mill started in 1825
and that shortly afterwards the Yale
gristmill opened three miles west
of Forest Grove.
'Claims have been made that a saw
mill operation waB started at Ore
gon City in 1822 and the Oregon His
torical society is satisfied that a
mill really was located there prior to
1840, although no positive records
have been preserved of such an in
dustry. The first confirmed know
ledge of a sawmill is that of an in
dustry which was opened at North
Salem in 1842 by the Methodist mis
sion. However, in the old Oregon coun
try, before its division into states,
there was a mill operated from 1826
to 1828 by John McLoughlin. This
mill was located six miles east of
Vancouver on the Columbia river and
this mill produced one of the very
first Oregon products, "Oregon Pine"
lumber, sold in the Hawaiian islands.
Peoria Hardwood Mill Busy.
The Peoria hardwood sawmill is
one of the busiest places in Linn
county, says the Harrisburg corres
pondent of the Albany Herald. This
mill is located on the Willamette
river a short distance north of
Harrisburg. Charles Ligget, the pro
prietor, was at one time a farmer in
the Plainview community. He Was
associated with him in the industry
the Eugene handle factory. At pres
ent he is installing new machinery
and the mill is not running for a few
days. The output of the mill, is
shipped as the local demand is small.
ami employes have several new
cottages under construction. The
mill promises to become one of the
leading enterprises of the section."
Late Snows Handicap Plant.
The late snows have handicapped
the Oregon Wood AV'orking company
factory in West Salem, curtailing
its raw material. The rnmnan
has been getting its slab wood
from Falls City, fhere there is
no lath mill and the mill waste ex
actly fills the bill for the handle fac
tory. The heavy snows shut off the
Falls City supply. With the reopen
ing of the Falis City mill, says the
fiilem Statesman, the company hopes
to catch up on the many carload or
ders that are held up. The company
is making an enormous order of
spools for both adding machine and
for regular wrapping-paper rolls for
the Salem paper mill. An increasing
number of wood novelties has been
added to the occasional line.
3Vew State Park Advocated.
The creation of a state park on the
ground at present operated by Oregon
City as an auto camp site in Hawley
park, is the proposal made by M. D.
Latourette, a member of "the park
committee, which has the adminis
tration of the grounds in hand. The
state, Mr. Latourette points out, is
taking control of a number of parks
throughout Oregon with the view to
operating them during the entire
year. Hawley park, with its 50 to 60
acres, would make an ideal location,
he says, and it is probable that the
matter will be presented to the next
session of the state legislature, says
the Oregon City Enterprise.
Goats' Death to Thistles.
Hub Bryant of Albany. Or., tells
the Herald of that city that goats
have solved the problem of keeping
thistles from going to seed. Mr. Bry.-
ant claims the goats do not exact;,
lelish the thistles until the balls be
gin to form? for the bloom. Then they
will eat t.ut c' '.he top and destroy
the bloJin. Mi. jJryant has followed
this practice for some jears on his
ship continued and Mr. Hansen re
cently received a letter from Amund
sen asking his friend to visit him in
Seattle. Mr. Hansen has gone to the
sound city and will renew old ac
quaintance with the explorer.
Burglars lit Tacoma Clever.
Burglars in Tacoma are adding
cleverness to their daring, says the
News-Tribune. Monday the police
received a report of a robbery from
L. W. Johnson at 708 South K street.
While their home is being remodeled
Mr. sid Mrs. Johnson and 16-year-old
daughter have been sleeping out
doors in a tent. Early in the morn
ing the intruders entered the tent
and skilfully extracted a purse from
the bed occ.nnied bv the adults and
also discovered the hiding place of'
Mrs. Johnson's wrist watch and
fountain pen in her shoe.
Husband Still on Roof.
Anent the little tembler felt here
the other day the Vancouver, Wash.,
Columbian has this little item: "Mrs. .
Lillian Davis, living on Thirty-ran' h j
street, not being used to earthquakes
thought for the moment she was to
be minus a husband. Mr. Davis was
on the roof making repairs when the
quake occurred and Mrs. Davis know
ing this, thought the earth treinoi
was caused oy her husband falling to
the ground. An investigation, how
ever, disclosed that Mr. Davis was
still on the ro"f safe and sound.'
' Business Better in Klamath.
Jack Slater, owner of the Lake
side Lumber company, tells the
Klamath Record building operations
in Klamath Falls are bound for a big
increase. Business has so picked up
in the past few weeks that the work
ing crew has been doubled.
BUCHTEL REGflLL- IS HIT
LABOR INDORSES PtBLIC
SERVICE COMMISSIONER.
Belief Expressed Candidate Prom
ising Reduction in Fare Should
' Investigate Carefully.
Organized labor is in hearty accord
with the recall law, but believes its
use against Fred G. Buchtel is un
wise, according to a declaration is
sued yesterday by W. E. Kimsey, sec
retary of the central labor council.
Mr. Kimsey said labor had indorsed
Mr. Buchtel to succeed himself, hav
ing faith in his honesty of purpose
and his ability impartially to consider
the important matters referred to the
public service commission for' deci
sion. "The voters of this district will be
called upon in the recall - election
Friday to say whether they desire
that Fred G. Buchtel be continued on
the Job as public service commis
sioner or be replaced by some indi
vidual who in his campaign pledges
himself to reduce street car fares to
5 or 6 cents," said Mr. Kimsey in his
communication.
"The central labor council has given
this matter considerable thought.
The people it represents are probably
as vitally interested as are any other
group or class of people.
"If the Portland Railway, Light
and Power company is receiving more
than a reasonable return on its in
vestment then rates should be revised
but the company should not be lim
ited to 5 cents, 6 cents or even 7
cents, if this does not allow a reason
able wage and a reasonable return on
the investment, and we are firmly
convinced that the candidate who
piedges himself to bring about a re
daction of fares to 5 cents without
a thorough investigation of the mer
its of the matter is neither honest
with himself, his constituents or the
public service commission."
SPOKANE CARFARE CUT
7 -Cent Cash Fares to Be Put Into
Effect June I .
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 17. (Spe
cial.) Spokane street-car fares will
be reduced from 8 cents cash fare to
7 cents cash fare and 6 cents ticket
fare, beginning June 1, under an ap
plication made by the Spokane City
Railways company to the department
of public works today. The Wash
ington AVater Power company, will
make the same reduction on its lines,
officials of the department stated
after a long-distance conversation
with Officials in Spokane.
The traction companies in Spokane
are to be consolidated July 1, as a
result of the recent election, which
authorized a new franchise with the
lower fare. The companies, however,
do not wish to wait until July 1 to
make the fare reductions.
Motor Busses on Kails Planned.
It is expected that in the near fu
ture additional train service will be
afforded between this city and Sea
side by the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle railway, says the Astoria Bud
get. This company, as an experiment
on short-haul runs, has purchased a
Mack truck equipped to run on stand-ard-guage
tracks, the first of its
type in the northwest, which will
probably be ready for use this sum
mer. The truck will accommodate
35 passengers. It will have a bag
gage compartment with drop seats
that can be used for passengers if
needed.
" Coyote Fighters Increased.
. OLYMPIA, Wash., May 17. (Spe
cial.) Increase of the hunter force
from four to seven men and estab
lishment of heavy trap lines will be
the method adopted in Spokane
county to eradicate rabid coyotes,
and no quarantine will be established
for the present, at lest, Glenn R.
Bach, federal predatory animal in
spector, announced today, after a con
ference with E. L. French, director
of agriculture. Discovery of rabies
in Spokane county was announced
yesterday. No poison will be used,
Inspector Bach said.
Bend Credit Requests Fewer.
BEND, Or.. May 16. (Special.)
Requests for credit are fewer than
at any time since the formation of
the Bend Credit association, records
of the organization show. The asso
ciation last night held its monthly
justness meeting and dinner at the
1'ilot Butte inn. A. G. Clark pre
sided at the meeting, which was de
voted almost exclusively to business
affairs. 9 ......
The Portland Telegram Knows
KORELL
"UNOWNED, UNBOSSED,
FREE AND CAPABLE" .
May 20, 1920
Oregon Voter
"INCORRUPTIBLY HONEST
and painstakingly conscientious,
KORELL had won the respect of
every member" (of the Legisla
ture) "by the end of the session."
May 6, 1922.
1917-19 ..
He Served His
Country
I Vote J
X 15
BRIDGE SITE INSPECTED
,
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS VISIT
POINT NEAR THE DALLES.
Members of Party Express Satis-
. faction With Natural Location
for New Span.
- THE DALLES, Or., May 17. (Spe
cial.) Governor Hart of Washington.
James Allen, Washington state high
way commissioner; C. W. Clausen,
state auditor; C. L. Babcock, state
treasurer,- all members "Of the Wash
ington highway commission, were in
The Dalles this afternoon personally
inspecting the site of the bridge to
be built this summer across the Co
lumbia river three miles east of here.
-The Washington executives camfe
here at the instance of Senator John
Crawford of Grand Dalles, who Is
leading the fight to obtain completion
of the Evergreen highway from
White Salmon to Maryhill and also
an all-year highway connecting Yak
ima with Goldendale and Maryhill,
which is expected to come up tor con
sideration this summer)
The party motored, over the Ever
green highway from Vancouver to
White Salmon and there ferried
across to Hood River and came to The
Dalles over the Columbia river high
way. Members of the party expressed
themselves as pleased with the nat
ural location for the bridge, but made
no comment upon whether rhey would
recommend that the desired Washing
OH
HO
While They Last
Columbia
Grafonolas
(Brand New)
. Model E with Automatic Stop
$73 I
inn If dtHird. C
tchandiM ttcf rWit CM
I
m
A Native Son, With Every Qualification, Who Will Give All Legis
lation Due Consideration and All Classes a Square Deal
ton connections be forthcoming this
year. The Washington officials con
tinued to Goldendale, where they
were entertained in the evening at a
banquet given by directors and stock
holders of The Dalles-Oregon-Wash
ington Tollbridge company. A com
pany of business men, also stockhold
ers in the bridge company, accom
panied the party to. Goldendale.
Bus Permit Review Granted.
OLYMPIA, Wash., May 17. (Spe
cial.) -Review of the order of the
department of public works, granting
an extension of the passenger and ex
press run of the Kay-Bee Stage com
pany between Elma and Centralia,
was granted in superior court today
upon application of the Northern Pa
cini and O.-W. R.' & N railroads. The
railroads alleged that the depart
ment's order is not warranted by the
public necessity for transportation,
and that the stage service will deprive
the railroads of revenues to maintain
their service. . The extension granted
by the department authorizes the
Kay-Bee company to give through
service . between Aberdeen and Cen
tralia. Every large city has one newspaper
which, by universal consent, is the
Want-Ad medium of the community.
In Portland it's The Oregonian.
Oregon Author
Writes Book
MODERN
DAYS
BY '
Raleigh Ewell Karr
Rich with the tang of the sea
and the Joy of adventure. Em
bellished with choice selections
of verse and of absorbing interest.
ORDER KOW.
Price $1.00
PETER G. B01XE, Publisher,
275 Went Seventeenth Street,
New York City, N. Y.
8w" - -1- wmmrnmmAAmmMMfnimm .MIlv-.fi..,..-'.-iiirT"HriVnniin -mmwm-rtmtimnmim
(Paid Advertisement, Harvey
PARDON PLEA PROBABLE
AFFIDAVITS OF JURORS MAY
BE USED FOR I. AV. W.
Two Declare That Seven Sentenced
for Centralia Murders Are
Innocent of Crime.
SEATTLE, Wash., May 17. A joint
affidavit setting forth the belief of
two Jurors In the case that eeven
alleged Industrial' Workers of the
World, convicted of second degree
murder in connection with the slay
ing of Warren O. fcrrimm during an
Armistice day parade at Centralia,
Wash., in 1919, were innocent, may
be made the basis of an appeal for
SIDNEY TEISER
is worthy
of your support
for
REPUBLICAN
NOMINATION
REPRESENTATIVE
from
Multnomah County
VOTE 93X
(Paid Adv.) I
N. Klack, Worcester Bldg.)
pardon for the seven men, it was an
nounced at the legal bureau of the
Seattle Central Labor council today.
The seven men are now serving
sentences of from 25 to 40 years in
the state penitentiary at Walla Walla
imposed following their conviction at
Montesano, Wash., in March, 1920.
Ten men were originally placed on
trial, two being acquitted and. a-third
adjudged insane.
The affidavit, signed by W. E. In
mon, and E. E. Sweitzer, both of
Grays Harbor county, was made pub
lic by the legal bureau of the Seattle
council. : In it the two Jurors set
forth that "the evidence showed, as
loraoi
n
o
COMPARISON!
RYAN and HOFF
jj RYAN
O HOFF-
-Honest, competent Dusiness man of proven ability.
CONDEMNED and ' criticised by grand j'ury for mis
management and incompetency.
-Clean campaign, publishing nothing but report of
GRAND JURY.
Publishes- false statements regarding organization of
bank and, by comparisons of his administration of office
with that of Ryan, who never had any administration..
RYAN-HOFF-
RYAN.
As deputy for Mr. Kay
partment, examined all estates and appeared in court over .
one hundred times at less than $100 annual expense from
fund.
Made less examinations and appearances at expense to
fund of $14,000 annually.
-Native born, invests all he has in Oregon lands and Ore
gon industries that pay heavy taxes.
Grand jury reports purchases over $12,000 from Morris
Bros., Inc., in foreign bonds that pays no taxes.
-Promises to run department with 30 per cent reduction on
Hoff's present expense account and be observant of pub
lic demands and wishes.
HOFF-RYAN-HOFF-RYAN-
HOFF
Does not deny findings
on nis recora, wun mo
AND BOSS. .
VOTE FOR THOS. F. RYAN AND EFFICIENT ADMINISTRA
TION. (Paid Adv. by Ryan for Treasurer Club, by Hal E. Hoss, Sec'y, Ore
gon City.)
lonoc
IOIOI
So Does the Portland News
"Hard work and conscientious ef
forts to do some good for THE
PUBLIC have won their reward
for
FRANKLIN F.
KORELL
Multnomah County Representa
tive." Feb. 8, 1921
1921-22
He Served His
State
affiants verily believe, that all the
defendants were innocent and not
guilty, and that not one of said defendants-skilled.
Injured, wounded or
harmed, any one." The affidavit fur
ther declares that the two Jurors, be
lieving that "in the face of the hy
steria that then existed" in the event
of a divided jury and new trial, "inno
cent men might have been hanged,"
deemed it better to have a second de
gree murder verdict against seven
and acquittal for two, "thus leaving
the two free to work for the release
of the others."
Read The Oregonian classified ads.
10)101
O0
D
o
supervised inheritance tax de
of GRAND JURY; says he runs
oiCiN vrj nis oniy uuIJJEj
. .
aoi
'4
I Vote I
J X 15 j
M
CORNS 1
Lift Off with Fingers
Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a llttl
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with fin
gers. Truly!
Tour druggtet sells a tiny bottle of
"Freezone" for a few cents, "sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corii
or corn between the toes, and the caU
luses, without soreness or irritation.
Adv.
The C. Gee Wo
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SIED1CI.NJS CO
C. GES WO has
made a life study
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sessed In roots,
herbs, buds and
bark and ha
compounded there
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fectly harmless, as no poisoniua drugs
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catarrh, bladder, blood, nervousness,
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women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's
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turely and quickly follow. Call oe
write for information, -
THE C. GEE WO CHINESE '
MEDICINE CO.
162 V4 Flit Street,' Foxtlaad, Otrgoti.
O
jj te
,