The Sunday Oregonian., December 11, 1921, Section One, Page 21, Image 21

TTTE STTXDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, DECE3IBER
11, 1921 ' 2
EX-SERVICE MEN
TO BEPROTECTED
Soldier Colonization Schemes
Strongly Opposed.
RAW LAND TOO INSECURE
land, bought the five-acre Taylor
tract four miles southeast of Chehalls,
on the Pacific highway, and will en
gage extensively In the chicken busi
ness. Chester Twining, who is employed
at Llttell, bought the three and one
half acres at historic Claquato, for
merly known as the John Miles home,
the, price, being )2l0. The Ocean
Beach highway will be paved the
coming spring along one side of this
tract.
W. E. Brown sold his fine home at
Vader and 47 acres adjoining to John
T. Smith of Chehalls.
T. E. Verner of Chehalls bought
two acres on the Pacific highway
west of Centralia two miles.
Legion Officials and State Will Co
operate In Placing Capable Men
Where They Can Make Good.
Opposition to soldier colonlzat.'jn
schemes on raw Oregon lands, there
by taking advantage of the loan fea
ture of the state bonus act. as voiced
by Colonel George A. White at the
realty boarrt meeting Friday, meets
with the approval of Edward J Elv
ers, state adjutant of the American
Legion. Yesterday Jay Upton, Crook
county member of the state legisla
ture, and Kred Hoelscher, commander
of Prinevllle post of the legion, were
In Portland to confer on means fcr
placing capable ex-service men on
farms, and the views of Colonel White
were approved.
"Promoters who think they see In
this loan act a chance to pawn off
raw lands are doomed to disappoint
ment," said Elvers, who, in addition
to being Btate adjutant of the legion.
Is also a member of the land com
mittee. "The state land committee
will not approve of any plan that
does not contain every possible ele
ment of success. Of course we re
alize that each case will call for in
dividual treatment, and for that rea
son we are asking that the men in
terested in getting farms write,
stating the full details of their cases,
so that we can know how much
money they have, their training and
potential possibilities. Every appli
cation will be considered separately,
and the human element will be
gauged, as well as land values, In
making the appraisal."
Promoter' Schemes Decried.
"Indiscriminate settlement schemes
should not be encouraged," said
Upton. "The men who want to take
up land should be able to feel that
the state is behind them, and that
their comrades are ready to give
thorn the best assistance In their
power. It is all very well for men
who sit at roll-top desks to say 'go
on the land.' but in practice it Is a
different matter. Farming Is no
cinch. The man should have some
natural aptitude or ability and a cer
tain amount of trarnlng would not be
amlBS. The right man on the right
land is an asst to the state that Is
of nearly Incalculable value. The
state must be secured in ample value
for the 3000 loan and only those fully
able to make good should be allowed
to take a chance."
Fred Hoelschcr, who Is president of
the Ochoco Irrigation district as well
as commander of Prinevllle post of
the legion, and ts a city-bred man
who has made good on the farm,
stated that the legion and Prinevllle
citizens were ready to do their utmost
In assisting the service-man-farmer.
"Crook county was the first dljtrlct
to volunteer co-operation In this mat
ter," Hoelscher said, "and we TS
ready to take care of any man who
has the proper training or ability. In
our district there is raw land, land
partially Irrigated, grazing and stock
territory and fully Irrigated lands.
The latter Is mostly In crop, has been
farmed for years, and It is not neces
sary for any man to go on. uncleared,
raw land.
AdvlBory Committee Appointed.
"The Prinevllle legion post has al
ready arranged for an advisory com
mittee of two legion men and thres
residents of the city to assist possible
settlors.. None of these men, all of
whom are familiar with conditions,
will be interested in or have any land
for sale. It will not matter what
amount of capital the possible set
tlers may have, we will arrange in
some way to rare for them."
Elvers pointed out that a large
number of farmer boys enlisted in
the army and that many of them
would like to get back on the land,
under the proper conditions. "Crook
county seems to be ready to meal us
more than half way in this work, he
said, "but we have received several
other offers of assistance and vacant
lands that may be approved. In
O. A. C. there are 490 ex-service men
taking federal vocational training
courses In agriculture and the ma
jority of them will be ready to go on
the land this coming year. These
men are entitled to some considera
tion and we will try and place them.
There are many others fully as well
trained, and any man interested in
the farm land proposition can write
state headquarters of the legion In
Portland for further Information or
W. B. Tucker, Prinevllle, county
agriculturist. If they wish special In
formation of the central Oregon
lands."
HEPPNER POST TO BUILD
Extensive Programme Planned for
Winter to Raise Funds.
HEPPNER, Or.. Dec. 10. (Special.)
At a recent meeting of Heppner
post, American Legion, the following
were elected officers for the coming
term: Captain James F. Cook, post
commander; Forbes Grimbo, vice
commander; Paul Garamell, adjutant;
Walter Moore, treasurer. It was an
nounced that the legion will take the
role of Santa Claus to the children
of Heppner and vicinity by putting
on a community Christmas tree on
Christmas evening.
The legion has also planned an ex
tensive programme for the winter
months, consisting of a aeries of athr
letlc events, dances, etc. The pro
ceeds of these affairs will go Into
the post building fund. The legion
plans to erect a community building
next summer which will be designed
to serve the needs not only of the
members of the legion, but of the
people of the entire community as
-well.
ACREAGE MARKET ACTIVE
Lewis County Farm Lands Bring
ood Prices In Sales.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Dec. 10 (Spe
cial.) Considerably activity locally
and in other portions of Lewis county
is noted recently In real estate. The
largest deal reported is the sale of
the 100-acre farm of S. H. Thompson,
located on Cowlitz prairie, the consid
eration being 116,000. Isaac Bruce of
Doty was the purchaser. The land
has a frontage on one side of the
Cowlitz river, while the paved Pa
cific highway passes along the op
posite side.
Earl Shearer of Chehalls bought
the Anton Drohlshagen farm near
Handle. In the Big Bottom country,
the consideration being private.
J. Oleics, recently from New Eng-
IS
BLOW
PAY CUT HELD
TO SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Impaired Efficiency Believed
Sure to Result.
DEPUTIES HAVE RECORDS
PORTLAND, ASTORIA & PACIFIC
LINK BRINGS $2,500,000.
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific Interests' Deal Announced.
Road Is to Be Completed.
ST. PAUL, Dec. 10. Purchase of
the Portland. Astoria & Pacific road
in Oregon by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific interests was an
nounced here today. The price was
approximately 2,500,000.
The Joint purchase means that the
Oregon road will be pushed to com
pletion, so as to give a quick outlet
for the shipment of lumber. The
Portland, Astoria & Pacific was
started by the Oregon American Lum
ber company. This company has been
bought by Charles S Keith interests
of Kansas City, but the railroad was
to be completed by the former own
ers. The Northern Pacific and tfee
Great Northern now will do this.
The new line connects with the
United Railways at Banks and will
be extended to Vernonla, at which
point It Is probable that the large
Interior sawmill or tne iveiin inter
ests will be located. The Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, also
through their control of the Spokane.
Portland & Seattle road, will be able
to participate in the great lumber
development of northwest Oregon.
STREET OPENING DELAYED
Delinquent Property Taxes Hold
Up Improvements.
Opening of Delay street so as to
give the St. Johns river road exten
sion a direct Inlet Into Larrabee street
and thence to the Broadway bridge,
and which will require the demolition
of three business buildings, may not
be accomplished until next spring.
The total assessment for this project
Is $34,900, and the bulk of this has
been paid in, but there are a number
of parcels of land within the district
that are delinquent, and it Is probable
the city will have to proceed in the
usual form and sell these tracts for
the delinquencies. When these for
malities have been completed the
actual transfer of title for the lands
needed for the street opening will
be made to the city.
Four, parcels of land are directly
Involved in this street opening. The
owners of record are: Mrs. B. M.
Schlegel and Mrs. M. A. Strahan. 5000
square feet, for which they were al
lowed 11700; T. C. Tenneson, 6000
square feet, for which $10,500 was
allowed; A. 8. Benson, 3382 square
feet, for which $4600 was allowed,
and the heirs of the Henry Weinhard
estate. 2437 square feet, for which
they were allowed $2800.
One of the buildings to be razed Is
a three-story brick structure and the
others arc frame buildings.
CHURCH TO BE ENLARGED
Bethel African Methodists Plan
$15,000 Improvement.
Construction is to begin early
spring on the auditorium of Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal church,
McMillen avenue and LArrahee streets,
according to announcement made yes
terday by the pastor. Rev. A. R. Fox.
The building will be built on the
brick basement story, built in 1916.
and since used for church services.
The entire structure will be of brick
and the main auditorium wll seat 700
peaple. Its estimated cost is about
$15.0'00. The basement story was
erected at a cost of about $6000.
Fifty members of the Whitney
Boys' chorus. In charge of Professor
Whitney, are to have charge of the
services tonight at Bethel church, and
the public is invited to attend.
Four Trained Crime Investigators
and Six Tried-Out Motorcycle
Officers Are Affected. "
BT JERROLD OWEN.
Four trained crime investigators
and six efficient motorcycle officers
comprise the active members of the
criminal division of Sheriff Hurl
burt's office wbo are directly affected
by the reduction of salaries voted by
the tax supervision and conservation
commission. With this small but mo
bile force, the sheriffs office has
played a large part in the suppression
of crime In Multnomah county.
Scarcely a week passes that one or
more do not risk their lives in line
of duty. Regular hours are unknown.
After an eight-hour-day shift it is a
frequent occurrence for deputies to
be called on night duty, necessitating
a vigil through early morning hours.
Murderous criminals and dangerous
maniacs constantly are being arrested
by deputy sheriffs. Two deputies
have paid with their lives the price
of bravery and fidelity to duty since
November. 1917.
For such service the county pro--poses
to pay two of the men $150 and
eight of'them $125 a month during
1922, compared with a salary sched
ule in the Portland police bureau
ranging from $145 a month and over
time pay for uniformed officers to
$175 for city inspectors. For two
years past, under a special ruling of
the district attorney's office, the
county has been paying one deputy
$175. another $165 and the others
$146. .
Recent Exploits Recalled.
Most recent of the exploits of these
men which have gained local atten
tion was the detection and arrest of
the six persons who participated in
the holdup and robbery at the Lib
erty theater. November 7. The White
House road bandits were captured by
deputy sheriffs. It was the sheriff's
office which cleared up the mystery,
of the killing of Harry Pawluk and
engineered the arrest of the mur
derer, John Bruno, in Seattle. Through
the work of the sheriff's deputies,
Jeff Boydston, who attempted to slay
a former sweetheart, Mabel Baker,
and her husband, was apprehended
In Montana, and C. Howard Childs.
one of the two men who successfully
escaped from the Multnomah county
Jail, was located in Georgia after a
four-year search.
These are cases of the past year
which come to mind. Several of the
deputies are veterans who recall the
efficient work of Bob Phillips and
his assistant in unraveling the mys
tery of the slaying of Ben Ristman
and Mrs. Helen Jennings by Bennett
Thompson, and many other notorious
crlmlal cases.
Roy Kendall, one of the deputies
deputy; Clarence A. Beckman, office
deputy; August C. Schlrmer and Roy
Kendall, criminal deputies; Motor
cycle Deputies Mollenhour and La
mont, and Rodney Hurlburt. driver of
the emergency automobile of the
sheriff's office, were the men who laid
the trap for the White House road
bandits. For 12 consecutive nights
these men lay In wait for the holdup
pair until midnight before their plans
were successful. And all were on
duty at 8 o'clock every morning dur
ing that period. That Is but one
example of overtime but not extra
pay work required of the sheriffs
men.
Casualties In Sheriff Hurlburt's of
fice have been: Bob Phillips, killed
by an Insane man, November 20, 1917;
Frank Twombley, killed by Cyril
Llard, November 22, 1918; "Buck"
Phillips, special deputy, killed by Dan
Casey and partner, June 14, 1921;
Harry Taylor, knifed in nine places
by an Insane man In 1919; and Roy
Kendall, shot in the wrist September
4, 192i.
Though not affected by the pay
cuts, as their salaries of $6 a work
ing day are pafd from the fines of
prohibition violators, two deputies
who should be classed with the crim
inal Investigators are Joseph H. Bee
man and E. R. Wolfe. Since March
1, 1921, when Beeman first went on
duty as special prohibition enforce
ment deputy, more than $16,000 has
enriched the county coffers from
bootleggers' fines alone.
Many Moonshiners Fined.
In much of the moonshine squad's
work the other criminal deputies as
sist. To date this month . fines of
moonshiners arrested have totalled
$1250.
During the summer months the mo
torcycle men are on duty for 12 to
16 hours a day. These deputies are:
Lamont. Mollenhour, Charles Wilson,
B. H. Bailey. P. V. Rexford and E. E.
Bert.
Christofferson, as chief criminal
deputy, has been receiving $175 a
month for two years. The reduction
in his case will bring his salary down
to $156, much less than is paid for
such work by city, federal or private
bodies. Beckman as office deputy has
received $165 and is reduced to $150.
All the others have been getting $145
and are cut to $125.
Ed Dettrick, Jailer at Kelly Butte,
and George Jackson, county Jailer,
are executives employed by the
sheriff's office whose pay is cut from
$145 to $125.
The pay slash also affects the
deputies In the field division, which
Includes process servers, etc.. and
those working in the tax division of
the sheriffs office.
Sheriff Hurlburt's only hope In
maintaining an efficient criminal
division is that the special legisla
tive session will authorize salaries on
a par with other law enforcing bodies
RHODES COURSE PICKED
TOM P. BROCKVVAY TO STUDY
HISTORY AT OXFORD.
Preparatory Work at Reed College
to Be Taken Up After End
of Present Semester.
Tom. P. Brockway of Portland, who
was selected following a recent ex
amination in this city to be Rhodes
scholar at Oxtord from Oregon, has
submitted his resignation as Instruc
tor of English at Corvallis and will
take un work immediately in nrciiara-
slated for $125 a month after Janu- tion for his entrance to the English
.. - ,- i i .... . - i ; . , ., .-, wi- . .. ..
university, accoraing to a letter re-
Woodward Assessment $27,050.
An assessment of $27,050.31 has
been levied against the properties
within the districts created for the
Improvement of Woodward avenue,
from Grand avenue to Mllwaukle
street. The assessments have been
opportloned and are now subject to
examination, and any objections filed
by December 19 will be given a hear
ing before the city council.
Only a little longer than a fountain
pen is a portable electric radio re
ceiving apparatus.
ary 1, is Just regaining the use of his
right hand, which was paralyzed by a
bullet from a revolver in the hands
of an unidentified highwayman on
the night of September 4, 1921. Ken
dall challenged his assailant at
Twelfth and East Harrison streets
a few moments after a holdup had
occurred In the neighborhood and the
answer was a fusillade of shots. Un
armed and wounded, Kendall gave
chase, but the man escaped.
Kendall's Record Shown,
It was Kendall who, with Lee Mol
lenhour, motorcycle deputy; shot and
killed Jess Izzard, alias Deckert one
of the White Heuse read bandits, and
.aptured Thomas H. Brown, the other
holdup man, last summer. It also
was Kendall who walked Into the
barricaded home of John Stillman,
crazed negro, last spring and nar
rowly escaped death when the man
who had been firing spasmodically
through the windows of his house,
terrorizing the neighborhood, opened
fire with a shotgun. He got his man,
but only after his own life had been
in the balance.
Kendall was receiving the salary
of $125 to which it is sought to return
him from $145 on December 13, 1919.
when J. H. Oaynor, forger, whipped
out an automatic .45-callber pistol
while being taken to the county Jail.
Kendall grabbed the wrist of the
hand holding the pistol and the bullet
flattened Itself against the marble
wall of the court house corridor.
Gaynor was paroled after two years
In Saleun but now Is serving a 14
year sentence in Carson City, Nev..
for burglary.
Lee Mollenhour and Jack Lamont.
motorcycle men. narrowly escaped
death a year ago In a pistol duel with
"Shadow" on a lonely road east of
Portland.
H. Christofferson, chief criminal
PORTLAND COUPLE CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING.
i
ceived from him yesterday by A. C
Newill. member of the committee
which had charge of the selection of
the Rhodes scholar.
Mr. Brockway has announced his
Intention of taking a course in his
tory at the English university. After
the first of the year he intends to
take up history at Reed college in
preparation for this work.
"I keenly appreciate the honor and
the opportunity you have given me."
said Mr. Brockway in his letter.
"Your decision brings within the
range of attainment my highest am
bitions. May 1 assure you, however,
that my election does not blind me
to the Inadequacy of my preparation
for the study of history at Oxford.
1 have submitted my resignation as
instructor of English here, and after
January will be at Reed college for
Intensive study in history. I am de
termined to become in every way
fitted for the responsibility a Rhodes
scholarship involves, and I promise
you that I will not willingly discredit
you who elected me, or Oregon, whose
scholar I am to be."
MISS M'BRIDE HONORED
JUNIOR HUNT CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR.
Multnomah Studio.
MR. AND MRS. LEAKDER CHOWMNG.
Fifty years of wedlock were celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. Lean
der Chownlng at their home at 502 East Tioga street on Tuesday.
Their home was attractively decorated with streamers of golden
colored ribbon and great bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums.
Their children and three of their five grandchildren enjoyed the
occasion. t
Mr. and Mrs. Chownlng came west in 1883. and have passed
the years since that time in and near Portland.
Those who were present at the celebration were: Oliver
Chownlng. Julian Chownlng, Mrs. Walter Duff, Mrs. Charles
Doyle, Mrs. Earl T. Tupper and Brady Chownlng, sons and
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chownlng.
Popular Young Horsewoman Whose
Riding Was Feature of Horse
Show, Is Chosen President.
Miss Flora Jane McBride, popular
young Portland horsewoman, who
distinguished herself by her riding
at the night horse sow, was elected
president of the Junior Hunt club, a
Joint body of the Portland Hunt club,
yesterday afternoon at the annual
business meeting of the juniors held
at the clubhouse at Garden Home.
The election was preceded by a
junior cross-country ride from the
riding academy to Garden -Home and
was followed by a dinner party. The
other officers elected were: Dan Mc
Donald, vice-president; Jack Mc
Dougall. treasurer; Margaret Spencer,
secretary, and Harvey Dick, master
of hounds. Two directors elected to
act with the five officers were James
Grelle and Miss Margaret Ellen
Douty.
Miss McBride was also appointed
head of a special class for riders be
tween the age of 15 and 18, which
fits in between the junior club and
senior membership. This is a newly
organized class, which meets at the
riding academy for fancy drill, fin
ishing and cross-country riding every
Friday afternoon. The object of this
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class Is to produce exhibition riders
for the Hunt club and to prepare
young Portland riders for the eques
trian work, which many of them take
at boarding schools ana military
academies.
Pipllch's bootlegging establishment.
They also saw Plpllch serve other
persons with whisky over the bar,
they testified at the trial.
federal court yesterday and will be
sentenced tomorrow. Hammaer was
against May C. Shov w
as Kathleen Hagstrom nnrt'r Wi.
charged with having sold drugs to William Wells.
foderal agents when on duty as clerk 1
against
t
In the Hotel Ockley.
BOOTLEGGER FINED $100
00-Day Jail Sentence Alno Imposed
on Soft-Drink Proprietor.
By garbing themselves in the high
boots and rough overalls of the
woodsmen. Patrolmen Johnson and
Chauvin of the police liquor 'squad,
trapped Mike Pipllrh. an Austrian
bdotlegger. at his soft drink estab
lishment late Friday, with the result
that the surprised Austrian was or
dered in police court yesterday to
pay a fine of $100 and serve 60 days I
in jail.
Judge Rossman announced that the ,
case would be referred to the federal
immigration authorities because Pip
lich has been in this country 17 years
and is not yet a citizen.
The two policemen succeeded in
purchasing a pint of "white mule" at
Hammaer Found Guilty.
Charged with violating the federal
narcotics law, Victor Hammaer.
prominent In Portland fraternal cir
cles, was found guilty by a Jury In
Four Ask for Divorces.
Divorce suits filed in the circuit
court yesterday Included: Natalie
against Dewey Zweigart. Donald H
Hi
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Name
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