1.1
EESX!
FTTS
If CLEARANCE SALE
Work on Three Quadrangles
Near Coast Ended in 1921.
Everything in the Store Reduced Many Wanted Articles at HALF and LESS THAN HALF
Genuine
Mahogany
Beds
Regular price $75.00
Genuine Leather
Overstuffed
Rockers
Regular price $37.50
Mahogany and Oak
Tea
Wagons
Regular price $35.00
Mahogany Finish
Lamp Stick and
Silk Shade
Regular price $30.00
$is
9x12
Pro -Brussels
Rugs
Regular price $20.00
Good
Breakfast
Tables
Regular price $5.00
You Save
REVISED EDITIONS ISSUED
The Store Is
Full of
Bargains
Gardiner, Karl and Mapleton
Sheet.", Covering; 225 Square
Mile Each, to Be Published.
$O.50
17a
.50
$.50
THE - SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JANUARY 1, 1922
GEOLOG
CAL SURVEY
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The OrfBonlnn publishes annually a
ummary of the IncreuM In jreogntphlc
knowledge of the atate of Oreeon, pre
pared hy bewta A. MrArthur. secretary
of the Oregon geographic board. Mr. Ic
Arthur 1m an authority on Oreffon froK
ruphy and the map he describes will be
of value to Oregoniana.
As the result of co-operative field
work between the United States
geological survey and the United
States army, topographic surveys of
three quadrangles near the Oregon
coast were completed during; 1921.
These three quadrangles cover an
area, of about 225 square miles each,
and will be published as the Gardi
ner. Karl and Mapleton sheets. In
addition, the geological survey and
the state of Oregon surveyed the
Mount Angel sheet in the Willamette
valley.
All the work done on these four
Rhefta was for publication on the
scale of one inch to the mile, in three
colors, with complete derails of
tonoirraohv. streams, roads, trails
and other features. Preliminary
proofs will be available during the
spring of 1922, and engraved sheets
about a year later. No plans have
as yet been made for field work dur
ing 1922.
During the past year the geological
survey published several new quad
rangle maps covering areas in Ore
gon. These included Heceta Head
and Siltcoos lake sheets on the coast
and Cottage Grove sheet south of
Kugene. In addition, three frag
mentary sheets in the Willamette
valley, Lebanon, Brownsville and
Corvallis were issued to the public.
All the sheets issued in 1921 were on
the scale of one inch to the mile and
may be obtained from geological sur
vey agencies in Portland.
Revised Editions Issued.
As the result of efforts made by
the Oregon geographic board and by
the forest service, the geological sur
vey has begun to issue revised edi
tions of topographic maps originally
issued several years ago. The new
editions are not .absolutely up to date,
but they include all new data that
could be secured without extensive
field work, and particularly new or
changed names. Among the revised
sheets issued are: Portland, Oregon
City, Mount Hood, Blalock island, Eu
gene, Grants lass, Ashland and
Klamath. New issues of Hillsboro,
Mount Hood and other sheets with
additional data will be forthcoming
In 1922.
The geological survey now has on
the press the Waldport, Kimlra and
Monroe sheets, all of which will be
ready for distribution in 1922. These
are all new.
During the past two years the
United States coast and geodetic sur
vey has done a great deal of impor
tant field work in Oregon. The Utah
Washington arc of triangulation ex
tending from Salt Lake points near
Portland has been completed and
many important geographic features
have been accurately located. The
publication describing this arc and
all the geographic points will soon
be completed at Washington. The
arc of precise triangultition from
Mount Shasta in northern California
to a po'nt near Nampa, Idaho, has
also been completed and is now being
prepared for publication. This arc
will furnish geographic information
covering a large number of points in.
southeastern Oregon that have here
tofore been but little known. These
exact locations and elevations wUl
soon be available. .
Valuable Lines Completed.
In addition to trianeulatlnn vnrb
the geodetic survey has completed
precise level lines of great accuracy
from California through Oregon to
fceattle along the Southern Pacific,
from Portland to Fort Stevens, from
Portland to Wallula. from Bend to
Prinev'lle, and an extremely valu
able line from Klamath Falls east
ward through south central Oregon
to Burns and thence to Ontario. This
is the first time accurate government
levels have connected these two
points.
The United States soil survey
issued during the year an elaborate
soil map of Yamhill county on a scale
of an inch to the mile, with all im
portant geographic features shown
in colors. The Washington county
and Josephine county maps have
been completed in Washington and
will be issued In 1922. Other soil
maps now in course of preparation
are Multnomah county, Clackamas
county, Benton county and part of
,0l?r cunty- 14 i hoped that part
? 11Qrori'lrcount5r wm be completed
u, 1922- MaP ot this type for Hood
Kiver, Klamath, Coos and Jackson
counties have also been issued in re
cent years.
The forest service made Imnortant
contributions to Oregon geography
2?h6 year' mosUy n the .hape
of useful maps for travelers and tour.
L7pv"-!T:--"1':-'
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W&J-l Back nlf
EASY TERMS
We take your old range
or gas range in exchange
very easy terms on
the balance a year to
pay.
NO INTEREST
BU
CJT1
2 This Style A
$159.50
3
if
STOVES, RANGES
AND COMBINATION
RANGES
at Greatly Reduced
Prices
Two-Inch Continuous Post
BEDS
in Walnut, Bronze or
Oak Finish
$8
: 4 " " f " , - ' '"
I k I y ' ,
, ' " i i fri
Oak Duof old Davenport
Upholstered in Fine Imitation k C .00
Spanish Leather t
Tapestry Overstuffed
DAVENPORT
Three Fine Loose Spring Cushions
A Wonderful Bargain
$69
in
I LI . i
Genuine Oak
BUFFET
in Handsome
Wax Finish
yi m "Jills' ww.sjim-a
13 l. M I
J
J2 1
Mahogany Finish William and Mary
Dining Table and Four Chairs
Upholstered in Genuine Blue Leather
9x12
Wilton Velvet Rugs
With Linen Fringe
$47a
A Few
Genuine Wilton Rugs
Slightly imperfect. You cannot
find the imperfections.
$752
Easy
Terms
FURNITURE CO.
185 First Street, Near Yamhill
Walnut or Mahogany Queen
Anne Dining Set
.50
DINING TABLE AND FOUR
CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERED $
IN GENUINE LEATHER ?
THE-SET.
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Interest I
DEVICE LEVELS T
OREGON IXVEXTIOX PERMITS
SIDE-lIILIi OPEKATIOX. .
ists.
fl JahnJ?rf0n bureau of mine
detal ed topographic surveys In Co
lumbia county, which are not yet
available to the public, and also in
Parts of Wallowa county.
SHRINE LOYALTY PLEDGED
Al Kader Temple to Help Make
Charity Ball Success.
Although the annual ball In honor
wl?ie Pte,ntate ot Al Kader temple,
in fchrln- 'HI be held on Janu
pmi 'AJ4, Tetu' ch'ea'n of the
Portland Shrine, has sent out word
asking members of this organization
ll Biwa wh,ole-hearted support to the
charity ball to be held in the public
auditorium January 18.
This ball is planned by members of
Mayor Baker's unemployment com
mittee as means for raising funds to
carry on the work launched by this
committee some weeks ago. Potentate
Tetu said yesterday that he hoped
every member of Al Kader temple
would do everything possible to make
the charity ball a success.
AY'onicn to Bo Put on Jury List.
ALBANY, Or., Pec. 31. (Special.)
The names of women will be placed
in the -jury liat of Linn county for
ihe first time at the meeting of the
county court next week. At this term
the court will compile the Jury list
j'rom which all Jurors for service In
the circuit court during J92J will be
urawn and the names of women will
I e Included In this list pursuant to
the new law.
E. G. Adams of The Dalles Solves
Problem That Has Hampered
Farming Vpon Hills.
Successful operation of farm trac
tors on steep side hills, which has
been extremely difficult in the past,
seems assured if an invention of
E. G. Adams of The Dalles proves
practical. Mr. Adans and P. S.
Flummer of The Dalles, who Is asso
ciated with him, recently obtained a
patent for the device, at Washing
ton, D. C, and have been trying out
the device in a practical way on a
well known make of tractor on a
hilly farm near The Dalles. The
demonstrations are declared to have
been highly successful.
Most makes of tractors are not de
signed to operate on steep side hills,
and this fact has made development
of tractor farming slow In many
sections of Oregon, particularly in
the northeastern grain belt where
the country is Quite rolling and side
hill work Is essential. The ordinary
type of tractor, not fitted with any
special device. Is thrown out of bal
ance when operated on a side hill,
and Is inclined to slide down hill or
to tip over.
The Adams attachment is designed
to level up the tractor and bring it
to a balanced position, no matter
what the degree of steepness of the
side hill upon which it is called to
operate, within reasonable limits.
The front axle Is composed of three
bars and works on the principle of
the parallelogram. The leveling is
accomplished by a lever at the driv
er's seat, which communicates with
a drive shaft connected with the mo
tor. The device is thus operated
from power given by the motor and
requires no effort on the part of the
driver beyond operating the control
By means of the control 'the driver
can throw the balance of the tractor
to one side or the other or maintain
It level as desired, to conform with
the land over which he is operating.
Tfce device is so arranged that it
can be engajred either when the trac
tor Is Btanding still or when It Is in
motion.
The accompanying photograph
shows a tractor equipped with the
device at work on a side hill with
an Incline of 41V4 per cent. A com
pany has been formed known as the
Adams Sidehill Tractor company, to
handle the manufacture and market
ing of the device.
E TO BE
HOMER DAVENPORT MEMO
RIAL FTJSD SOUGHT.
MILL TO BE REMODELED
J. L. Bowman to Install Machinery
for Woolen Manufacture.
BROWNSVILLE. Or., Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) The work of putting the wool
en mill building in shape and readi
ness for the'reception of new machin
ery will begin this spring, probably
in the month of March, according to
J. L. Bowman of Portland, owner of
the mill. Carpenters say that they
have Instructions to begin tearing
down a part of the mill which has
gone to ruin, and that March will see
the work of erecting a new dye room
under way.
Mr. Bowman has made a bid on
the machinery in the old woolen mill
at Bandon which was recently sold
at sheriff's sale. He will get ma
chinery in the east if he does not
procure this, according to word re
ceived here.
Seniors to Hold Ball.
MONTESANO, Wash., Dec. 31.
(Special.) Invitations are out for the
annual ball of the senior class of the
Montesano High school. This winter
it will be held the evening of Janu
ary!? at the Eagles hall.
Silverton Committee Sends 1000
Letters to Friends of Cartoonist
Soliciting Contributions.
SILVERTON, Or., Dec. 31. (Spe
cial.) Although during the Christ
mas holiday season work on the
Homer Davenport memorial fund has
slackened perceptibly the committee
has been steadily at work on plana
to double its efforts at the beginning
of the new year which will raise the
remainder of the $2500, which Is the
goal set; $1000 of this already has
been raised. Besldee the amount eent
in several encouraging letters have
been received from interested friends
outside of the state.
The fund committee printed 1000
letters and is mailing these to friends
who may not have heard of the en
deavors to raise a memorial for
Davenport. The letters in part state:
'"Lest We Forget' was the title
of one of Davenport's famous car
toons that set in motion a wave ot
justice that overwhelmed and blotted
out a movement of mistaken persecu
tion that at one time appeared on he
deep of public opinion. We wi-h to
invoke the spirit of this cartoon to a
different subject its maker and
urge that the old days, the old ad
miration, the old associations, the old
kindliness and the old good be not
forgotten.
"The Homer Davenport memorial
fund, since its inception two months
ago, has made some progress, sub
scriptions at this date aggregating
some over 1800. In the opinion of
the committee, this should be called
to your attention, as one of Daven
port's admirers, together with the
fact that it la the firm intention to
erect a monument to his memory of
the best character his friends care to
provide.
"Davenport's grave lies in Silver
ton today unmarked. Wfll you join
with others to remedy this condition
and aid in the erection of a memorial
worthy of his big-hearted life and his
genius.''
Allen Deported Second Time.
After having made two entries Into
the United States in violation of the
Immigration laws. Mike Hovan, a
Canadian, has been convinced that
honesty is the best policy, according
to R. P. Bonham, Immigration inspec
tor. Hovan came here last spring by
llles-al methods and was deported.
A few days ago he was found to have
arrived here in the same Illegal man
ner. Inspector Bonham caused his
arrest and took him back to Canada
with the warning that next time he
violated the immigration laws he
would be liable to severe punishment.
H. S. LUSK OUT OF OFFICE
Allan Bynon Sworn In as Assistant
United States Attorney.
Hall S. Lnsk, who for the last two
years has been an assistant to Lester
W. Humphreys in the United States
attorney's office, completed his dutleB
yesterday and Tuesday mornlnir will
start the private practice of law with
his father-ln-Iaw, A. C. Kmmons.
Allan Bynon of Salem, who has been
appointed to take the position re
signed by Mr. Lusk, was sworn in be
fore Mr. Humphreys yesterday morn
ing. ENDEAVOR MEET WANTED
Lenders for Portland as 1925 In
ternational Convention City.
It was unanimously decided to at
tempt to have Portland selected al
the convention city for the 19-3 In
ternational Christian Endeavor con
vention at a recent executive session
of Orescon Christian Endeavor lend
ers. This convention would brint;
from IT), 000 to 25,000 young persons
to I'orlland during the l'Jl'j expo
sition. At the same meetinir the tentative
programme of the state convention
to be held in Salem l-'ebruary 16, 17,
IS and ID was discussed. Another
meeting is to be held in Portland on
January 2.1, when Dr. Ira Lundrith ((
Chicago will stop here ou a tour of
the coast states and speak at tlio
First Presbyterian church on world
peace and other timely topics and on
the world-wide growth of Christian
Endeavor work.
Irish terriers sre used nt night In
Westminster cathedra!, London, to as
sist in guarding the valuable articles
in ne ttrre
INVENTION OF OREGON MAN ENABLES TRACTOR TO OPERATE SUCCESSFULLY ON SIDE HILL.
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TRACTOR, EatUTED WITH ADAMS DEVICE, AT WORK OX STEEP U1LL.
Ul
WARNING! Always say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting
genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 21 years and proved
safe by millions for
Colds
Toothache
Headache
Neuritis
Neuralgia
Lumbago
Rheumatism
Pain, Pain
Accept only 'Bayer" package which contains proper directions.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets cot only a few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100.
Aspirin Is the trad, mark f Bayer Manufacture of Moneacetlcacidester of SaUcyUcadA