THE OREGON - SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 10, 1915.
USE OF NATIONAL FORESTS IN STATE ARE .
i URGED AS CREDIT TO SECURE RECLAMATION
' OF BOTH "ARID AND
Irrigationists Alsotavor Easier , Credits for Project Set
tiers and Recfuest That the-Settlers on the Tumalo
Project Be Given 20. Years in Which to Pay for Lands.
The Oreson Irrigation congress ye.
terday afternoon went on record . in
approval using national foreete
-5 -within the elate b a. credit in ex tend
er lf reclamation not only) of arid but
Of loaded -over-; lands. 1
1 It. adopted reaolutlona favoring eas
ier credits tot project iaettlera and
aklng that settlern on I the .Tumalo
rtateownd) Irrigation project oe
given 20 yearn 4o pay out. It reco-
' ntit vA ,mril nt vfral nrolectS
. - and advld aurveya to determine their
t feasibility under Joint state and gov
s' eminent direction. "
; I The .'consxeBB voted 11 approval of
' t Ha' proposition that an fast aa the
atate la .reimbursed for ; tta Tumalo
prooject - appropriation .the monay
-'4-aHould be applied to new projecta on
u the aama term.
j. During Ita ctoaing hours the lrrlga
J'.'tlon congr"i adopted a sheaf of re-
: solutions all leaving thelr.own relation
. r.F lmnnr(ai In h mrlnmnllon en
terprise of the state. In brief, the
resolutions, aside from those propoa-
' .' state credit for Irrigation projects,
'follow: '
X.orgedMf X.anda Zaehtdd.
j -mat me legislature snouia nwmor.
'.tlallso congress to enact a law which
3 would permit the use of all natural
' federal resources within tlie state aa
f'- basis for raising funds for the sole
purpose of co-operating with the
United State upon the dollar for doi-
lar basis in the development of re
sources suctt as clearing of logged-off
.htton. drainage and power projects; In
V esmscti as at the present time these
,"j reeoarce cannot bo given as security
n for the- state bonds necessary lr fl
' . nanclnif development projects.
That that portion of the reclama
, tifia fund to which Oregon Is enUtled
.should immediately applied to so mo
, prupect In Oregon to be selected! by
',' engineers of the reclamation service,
i4. lnaasiuch as Oregon contributed to
the United States reclamation service
. ever 1 10,000,000 with the understand
I. Ing that a majority of the amount do
i nated by each state would bo spent
. wJthln its own borders. Thus far Ore
. con baa received nbmit 13.O0O.00O.
r That since the present national
..banking system does not provide ade
;': uatly for financing the farmer
. H cnenpij- an iv aoes otner classes or cit
laens a federal rural credit banking
, " L law should be passed providing, an
amortisation plan of payment of long
time loans through centralized national
banks, which shall have supervision
v over- local cooperative rural credit
banks and which latter shall have the
right to receive deposits and do ordln-
sry banking business.
, ' Should Be Modified.
.. That In view of tho importance of
4, transportation extension to the Irrl-
: gated sections of Oregon such ro
; Mtrctto lerislatton a han been ap
, plied tO railroads should be modified
..In order not to destroy profits and1
thus discourage Investment of capital
and extension of transportation facll-
, Uies. .
y ; That In accordance with the recom
.' mendatlon of the secretary of agri
':,s culture in hts rrport dated June 2d,
t 1911, the national government advance
, td countlPfl in Which national forest
reserves are situated sums whlelf do
, not exceed In amount the monny they
would ultimately receive from the sale
f timber Within their boundaries,
these sums to be repaid to the fed
' eral government when the timber is
sold. The money thus obtained from
the government would bo used in road
work and other publloiimprovements.
That the consress endorse this policy
of the secretary's, assist in carrying it
- m (nit, end sni copies of the resolution
to the president, secretary, congres
sional delegations and the like.
That the rcclamrttion Service, put on
file at Salem in the state engineer's
if flee, a cotnpleto record of all Inves
tigations, maps, data, water measure
ments and reports having to do with
' irrigation projects in Oregon in view
! of their great value for purposes of
consultation; that the legislature also
, hiemoralise congress in this regard.
Steappropriatiea Sought.
Jhat in view of the fact that 1450.-
was appropriated for the Tumalo
: yroject with the understanding such
- a sum was to be considered a loan by
tn state and as the project Is now
completed, funds delivered ' from the
sale of securities under the project
snouia be paid into the general fund
t the state, to be reapproprlated as
nay seem proper to the 1915 lels.
lative assembly, inasmuch as all se
curities on the project are now. under
the control of the state board.
. That a law be enacted by the federal
. government guaranteeing the bonds
of irrigation districts, such guarantee
te be subject to investigation by kov
emment engineers and the enactment
or satisfactory state irrigation laws.
Buch a law is asked for the reason
that many desirable regions suscepti
ble of Irrigation - are held In private
ownership and are not under the Carey
ecv wua no prospect or private recla
tnatlon. -
. That section 6168, Lord's - Oregon
JUaws, be amended by adding the fol
towing:
"The vote of any corporation holding
title to land within the district may
be east by said corporation as a single
tana owner, mrouga any oillcer or
. agent of said corporation, authorised
. by resolution of its board of directors.
A copy of such resolution certified
by the secretary under the seal of the
corporation shall be presented to the
elected officer at the time the vote
Is cast" Inasmuch as the present law
does net provide for corporations that
own land within a district to vote in
that district, . . . - :
Would Otve to Tsars. ..
' ' ' That the legislature be requested to
amend chapter 119, of -the laws of
Oregon, enacted at its 1911 session, re
, latlng to the Tumalo project.-so aa to
, give lo years for payment of the Hen
fixed by the desert land board of the
state of Oregon, and that during the
first five years no payments to be
. made except interest and maintenance
. charges, and the principal , to be- dl
vlded intdt IS annual payments there
after, with annual Interest on all un
paid balance, provided, however, that
any settler may pay, up in-whole or
in part at any time, ne payment to
be less than one-fifteenth of the whole
Hen, exclusive of Interest and maLnte
. nance.
' That the congress Indorse the rec-
' ommendatlons of the reclamation
service under the direction of Secre
- ; tary Laas that the trrlgaUon district
la wis of the irrigation states be made
. uniform as nearly as practicable, to
THE LOGGEDOFF LANDS
guarantee a workable plan of co-op
eratlon between the federal and the
state governments in the approval.
bonding: and building of Irrigation
works.'. ' .. ;
That irrigation district bonds under
proper safe-guards of state or federal
investigation and approval, be made
the subject of invoetment for state
funds. - ,
That the congress favors such
amendments to the irrigation district
code as will give Irrigation districts
full power of self government as mu
nicipal subdivisions of the state, inas
much as the present laws do not pro
vide complete and necessary powers
for proper control of irrigation dis-
tricta -
That the congress in convention as
sembled recommend that the present
indefinite .graduated tax of 25c to $2
rx r h. p. per annum be repealed and no
charge made other than the present
annual license fee charged upon power
already in operation, Inasmuch aa de
velopment of water Is necessary and
valuable, and no restrictions . should
hamper investment of private capital
in uch development.
, Amendment Zs tTrgeA.
That the section 19, lord's Ore
gon Laws, bs amended by the addition
of the following:
"Said districts may dispose of and
furnish surplus electric or other pow
er in. or out of said district upon re
ceiving be proper compensation there
for" inasmuch as the water code of
Oregon makes no provision for the
sale ot surplus power.
'That the Oregon legislature be re
quested and urged to appropriate at
least, 150,000 at the Coming session of
the legislature to further carry on
the work of correctly and honestly
advertising the resources of the state
of Oregon and the bringing of desira
ble Immigrants to this state, through
the Oregon Immigration commission,
inasmuch asthls is a desirableway of
advertising Irrigated lands.
That it be recommended to the -department
of Interior and the state
legislature that sufficient money be
appropriated by each for a cooperative
survey of the following projects, the
congress deeming them worthy Met
ollus Irrigation and Power company
project, commonly called Little Des
ert Project; Tygh Valley-Wamic pro
jects; Peninsula district between Des
chutes and Crooked rivers; Harney
Valley projects; Silver Creek projects;
Malheur "Warm Springs Reservoir pro
ject; Dead Ox Flat Irrigation district
project; Ochoco project.
That legislation . should be enacted
as will make possible the early com
pletion of the North Canal Unit of
the Central Oregon Irrigation project
In order to relieve hundreds of settlers
under the Carey act.
That the north and west side unit'
of the Deschutes project should be
constructed as soon as practicable in-
asniuca as eacn nas Deeu iH.vora.oiy
reported upon by the reclamation ser
ies and the state engineer.
That the state legislature should
ndec no circumstances reduce the
uniojint available for making topo-
raphlc maps and taking stream
measurements Inasmuch as under the
resent scheme the federal govern
ment makes a like appropriation as
the state for this purpose, and the
work is already under way.
RRIGATION MEN
END CONGRESS;
TAX IS FAVORED
(Continued From Page One.)
foT it; and Abel Ady against it. Some
one suggested that that matter of the
government spending dollar for dollar
with the State under the taxation
plan, be included in the resolution.
Mr. Teal retorted that he had reason
to believe the government would do
more, but that if, peradventure the
government did nothing, Oregon ought
to get ready right now to foot It
alone.
Each time local self-dependence in
carrying on Irrigation development
was mentioned there was applause.
The congress passed an unusually
large number of resolutions, with the
one exception, making no changes,
scarcely, in the report of its resolu
tions committee. These resolutions
constitute the real purpose end result
of the irrigation congress, defining as
they do the general attitude of Oregon
irrigation interests on legislation, na
tional and state, ana voicing the feel
ing of the congress in organization.
financing and administration of pro
jects.
Would Seek Tederal Aid.
For instance. Asa B., Thomson, who
was unanimously re-elected president.
said after the meeting was ended that
he regarded it the best of all. princi
pally because of the action -on the
miuage lax, ana also because, as a
member of the national irrigation
commission, he can go to .Washington
later mis montn. authorised by the
congress to promote a general plan to
nave- state and government guarantee
tne interest on bonds of irrigation
projects which In 'turn will be con
trolled-by. the project settlers, whit
will . hold .themselves responsible for
success or Xailure. These ideas of
local control and administration are
contained in tne lormal - resolutions.
xne irrigation congress voted un
anlmously in favor of the resolution
approving modification of state laws
mat restrict railroad operation or
extension. t This action carried with, it
tuo mug miuuigiik nprCBSM , in
speech yesterday morning befose the
congress oy joeepn r. TeaL In whirh
ne gave mis applauded tribute to the
w.-w. m. m . company: "The p.-w.
compauv naa maoe more Intel
ligent effort in behalf of the agricul
tural . development or the territory
reached by their lines than any other
organisation in Oregon,- and I "do jiot
except uregon Agricultural eolle.
. The election of officers which cam
ss the concluding feature of the con
gress was attended to in a few min
utes. Asa B. Thomson, of Echo, and
Fred N. Wallace, of Laldlaw. were re
elected president .and secretary ; J. W.
Brewer, of Portland was unanimously
re-elected first vice -president; John
Rlgby, of Vale, was chosen second
vice president and ' A. M. Crawford,
former attorney general, third vice
president.
' Text of "Tax CHrea.
The text of the miuage tax resolu
tion reads as follows: "Resolved that
the 1911 general assembly la hereby
petitioned to levy a general tax of
one-baif mill upon ths taxable prop-
arty of tha " stai of Oregon, to bo
expended for the reclamation: of arid
laada, and, to commit iUwslX to a broad
and continuous policy of arid land, re
clamation from year .to year, the funds
so raised to be repaid to toe stats with
Interest by the several 1 project to
which such f and may bo loaned."
This resolution was companioned by
another for state aid ending- with the
folowin statement: "We recommend
to the 1S1 general assembly the prep
aration and submission to the people
at a nronosed amendment to state con
stitution, malting possible the nee of the
State's credit witnin reaaon&oia urniu
and under proper regulations and safe
guards to aid In financing Irrigation
enterprises, preferably those organized
on the district plan or those which the
federal government .'will assist . . 1b
financing-"
C0UN1YAGRICULTURAL
ADVISOR FAVORED BY
Lents and Gresham Take Ac
tion in Line With Other Or
ganizations," t K T
Lents'and Gresham granges at their
meetings this afternoon Indorsed the
plan to have a county agricultural
advisor appointed, from the Oregon
Agricultural college, 'the county and
the 'State each to pay . half the ad
visor's expenses. -Bockwood grange In
dorsed the plan- a year 'ago and - Eve
ning Star and Russelville granges,
among , others, have since indorsed It.
Multnomah County- Pomona grange,
after previously opposing the plan at
Its last meeting-, appointed H. A.
Lewis, chairman, J. J. Johnson and II.
E. Davis a committee to investigated
The committee has definitely decided
to ask the county commissioners for
the appointment of an -advisor.
J. J. Johnson, master-elect of
Pomona grange. Indorsed the plan in
his annual report as master of Eve
ning Star grange. By approximate
figures, he showed that, based On ah
assessed valuation In this- county of
$3,337,417.85, the county's contribution
of $3000 and its contribution of $1000
additional as a share of the state tax
would mean a tax of 12 cents for
every $1000 of assessed valuation to
provide the agricultural adviser. Few
farmers would pay over from 2 to 5
cents per year.
"I am satisfied," said Mr. Johnson.
"that every effort will be made to em
ploy a man who will measure up to
the responsibilities and necessities of
the position. If he is not satisfactory,
the plan can be discontinued as easily
as first accepted.
"The county expert plan will bring
scientific instruction to those in need
of it. At county Institutes practical
and important matters were consid
ered, but only the theoretical side was
presented and those most in need of
instruction seldom attend. Tie ex
pert is Intended to carry onto the farm
practical instruction most needed.
teaching by example as well as pre
cept. Provided the proper man is se
cured, uniformity in farming methods
and the treatment of the soils, coopera
tion among farmers in buying and
selling, and many other beneficial re
sults would follow.
"The facts prove that iti all states
where this plan has been adopted it
has never been discontinued, but more
experts have been added, much to the
betterment of the farmer and his
crops." .
War Over in Year, -Declares
This M. P.
Australian Enroute to England Bays
Germans Win Be Starved into Sub
' mission.
San Francisco, Cal., Jan. 9. 'The
war will be over in a year. The .allies
will win. They will starve Germany
out."
These opinions on the great war
were uttered today by Philip Sneddon,
member of parliament, who arrived
here today with his wife from Sydney,
N. S. W on the Uner Ventura, en-
route to England.
The noted Englishman is the senior
member from Blackburn, Lancashire,
and his wife' is one of the noted suf
fragists of Great Britain. She de
clared, she had no sympathy with the
militant suffragettes. .
On her return to her home she will
immediately take up .'Red Cross work,
the declared.
HOTEL, RESTAURANTS
The offers selow wQl sTive von some ides of
tha variety oontained ia Tha Joarmal Want
Ada. todays
- AUTOMOBILES-ACCESSORIES: 44
"Woald like to bnv for cash an ua to data
light oar Between $700 and $1100." j v
r- TJPKW WRITERS ft
"Would like to bur a Ho. 5 Underwood
typewriter." . a
ETCHAMGEl-aiAL ESTATE 14
"Clear income nromrf and Mih tar Mtiaral.
kardware or grooery tore." ,
BWAf COtTIatK IS
"Will trade 61 shares, sar value tl aach.
kilt eda-o' secarad. tadustrial stock for 10
cords of No. 1 fir wood; or will give 100
shares aa security for payment of same within
60 daya" .
"T1t. tnr SanAA Ant fa mAmwm
Portland flats for stock ef jewelry.'.
ADVERTISING
8ECTIOH OKB , .
Pata.
a. Edwards Co.. Furniture.
Roberts Bros., Specials. '
J. K. Gill Co., Clearance Sale.
Lion Clothlnj Co.
Ben Bellinc, Men's Xlothaa.
.Spring YaUsy Wine Co.
Calef Bros., Furniture. .
Thompson, Optician.
Henry Jenning tk Sons, Furniture.
Americas Boris Co., Announcement,
.Bunset Theatre. -
Woedard, Clark a- Ce., Trnaaea.
J. . Mack Co., Paraitare.
Woedard, Clarke ft- Co. -
Hylaad Broa.,- Books.
Perkins Hotel Restaurant,
Eilera Xnaie House.
Hylaad Broa., Books.
Journal Trade Contest.
ViooU tha Tailor.
Multnomah Hotel.
4.
.
6.
7.
.
16.
11.
IS.
I
IS.
14.
Laae-Savia Drug- Ce.
Painlesa Parker.
Nortcnia Hotel.
Meier ft Prank Co.. Specials.
1&.
16.
SECTIOHjTWO
.-- ...... - - - -I.
Olds, Wartmaa Si Xlay, Spaelals.
Bajrkkarat, Mea'e Tailor.:,
Protamaa ihea Oa.
Baaa'l Rsseahlatt Co.
Joe Hippodrome. -Jimmy
Ztoaa.
Gibson Storage Battery 0a, ; ,
Auto Blreotary.
J. W. LeariU Sa "Ovarlaadi' -Ante
febe-Wi
Balloa a Wri-ht, "Iniiaa Kwwsrayetaa.1
Oevey Meter Car Ca, "Cadillaa.'' .
Howard Automobile Ce,, Bulek,'
Mitchell, Lewta at ftavoa, Mitohall.
ITorthwest Ante Oa., "Xaa,M
Paeifie Motors Ce,, -MaawIL't .
B-eland-Chaiidlor Aata Peadee.
Page.
s!
- a.
1.
10.
: O-rerbeck-Cooka Co.. Beads and Stocks,
NUMEROUS
GRANGES
, Coos Bay Line, "Ba. BreaAwaUr,"
FEDERAL
HIGH-VHEAT PRICES
IS
Small Bakers Visit Ih- S. Dis
trict "Attorney, Complain
They Are Being Ruined.
COST OF BREAD TO RISE
indications Are That Increased Cost
of Sioux Will Force Tip Pries Far
. XKaf and Force Substitutes.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Chicafeo, Jan. 9. The United States
government, through Federal District
Attorney Clyne, today began an In
quiry into th causes back of . the
week's sensational advance in the cost
Of -flour. Attorney Clyne himself made
this announcement. He said he is de-
spiracy to create artificial prices. If t
ne iinas sucn conaitions exist he will
prosecute those he believes responsible
to the law's -limit.
The district attorney decided .on. a
thorough investigation following visits
to him this afternoon by several "small
bakers'- of Chicago. These men told
Mm that "the situation is Retting so
bad that small bakers must have relief
or go to the wall."
J. Henry Boylin was one Of the men
who conferred with Clyne. The district
attorney replied, in effect, that if it is
possible to give relief, it will be forth
coming, '
Floor Prices Hifhest.
' 'In the ' meantime, with few excep
tions, and the exceptions were some
of the very best bakers whose busi
ness is of a volume which permits
their buying: and holding large re
serve stocks, declare they will either
have to lower the weight of the loaf
or raise the price. , They probably will
decide on the latter, in the event
either is necessary. - Flour today was
higher than It has been since 1909.
The price today today was $7.25: This
was a rise of 25 Cents per barrel since
last Wednesday.
Fit Quotations on wheat today were
lower than yesterday but still above
prices during the famous Patten and
Letter deals of years gone by. , The
opening on May futures was lower by
nearly 2 cents over yesterday's high
est figures. Throughout the day there
Was a continued fractional recession
in wheat for May and July. Other
cereals followed suit as to prices. May
wheat closed at X1.38U; July at
$1.24.
Seasons for Break.
Possibility that the allies might
soon succeed in an attempt to break
Turkey's lock on the Dardanelles and
thus let Russia's grain crops pour
through to supply the enormous ISu
ropean demand, was one reason for
the recession. The effect of Uouma
nia's possible entrance into the great
conflict might have on the allied at
tempt on the Dardanelles was a con
tributing factor. Possibllitiy of just
such an inquiry as District Attorney
Clyne promisee, discussion In I Wash
ington of 1 the question of placing art
embargo on wheat exports and reluc
tance of stnall traders to carry pur
chases over Sunday all bad the nat
ural effect of aiding- in lowering grain
prices today.
Demands on the United States by
Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Holland,
France, England and Italy, In compe
tition with the market, according to
President C. 1L Caiy of the Chicago
board of trade, fom the principal rea
son for preseat high prices.
"Th4 closing of the Dardanelles,"
said Canby, "has concentrated the de
mand On the United States. There
has been little or no speculation. Man
ipulation has nothing to do with the
situation. It is based on the- laws
of supply and demand."
CHAMBERLAIN TO SPEAK
(Washington Bureau of The Journal.)
Washington, D. C, Jan. 9. Senator
Chamberlain has accepted the Invita
tion Of the Republican club of the
city of New York to speak Saturday,
January le, on "Military, Needs of
Our Country. ' .
A list of telephone numbers that can
be fastened to an instrument, and
Which is manipulated like a shade On
a spring, roller has been patented.
and BLACKSMITH SHOP
; EOOMTWO EOtTSES 53
"Tot rent or sale at a snao, 62 room hotel.
modern in every respect; well furnished; buyer
has a ekaaoe to get 63500 equity ia furniture
at a anap.
WAKTEfi XEAt ESTATE 91
"Wanted, 4 or 6 rsom Dun?alow, not over
$2000, close in, clear lot 67x100 aa first pay
ment. .
WANTED MSCEXLAjrEOUB 5
"Wanted A collection of pennants, 56 or
less. State what you have and prioe, cheap for
Busnress opyoa-nnrrrrEs 20
"Tor Bala Wat on and bUcktmith shop and
five room cotta-a, furnished. Fit. horse meter
ana au ornar wo is. .low rent. Best location oa
east aide." 1
Tha aama af the classification m which it
appears today precedes each ef these Journal
Want Ada. -- -
DIRECTORY
Page.
11.
It,
13.
14.
IS.
16.
Auction, Sew Today, Want Ads.
Want Ads. 1
Want Ads.
Want Ada p
Want Ads. " .
Practical Information Ada.? '
- Bxcnoif ttthttt', '
tlpmaa, Wolle It Co.. Spaaiala.
Theatrical ABaouaosmeata, . i
Mori AaaouaeoBMnta, -
Jaegar Broa., Jswalora.
Xilhara Stationery A Printing Co.
Meredith's, VmWeUaa.
Woods rd, Clarke Si Co, 1
Hylaad Broa., Books.
Gill's, Claarano Bale. .
Wise "frontal Oo -
Page,
8.
S.
6.
-Laaea Hotel. .
Hylaad Bros,, Saaka, ' '
- - - - -; - - -'
giOTto rovm.
S.
Pago,
1.
S.
Ttrraltura Sale,
W. a. Smith Si Co.. Ena-ravtne.
JEaportom, Millinery Aaaeaaoomeat.
G, p, Jtammalia aeaa, Taniaia. .
Siaalnaiva Shape, -K.
Uebea Oo,, Para.
Baa Selling, Women's Apparel. '
Paaaera Outftttlae Oa, .
PerUeaa Hotol, ' t -
rharry's, Ladiei1 (hdta and Coats,
JC. f, Jtrvta a Co., Eaa-liah Tallora.
I.
um'a SBttttfl :
Atiyak Sraa,, Oriaaaal B-aga,,
RUvasflald'a, Para, ,
Wiley 1, AUa Co,
Shenaaa," (Ray A Co., Pianola,
Wiley B, Al! Ca,, Maasa A Xaaslla.
Istalla Mouhaus,
Siaborling.Lueaa. Vnata Ca, i .
IS,
Walton " Oatfittiaa Oa., Spring MaOary
Ansouneeaeat, 1
Oiaaoa V.rmsi SekeeL . . f
INQUIRY INTO
BEGUN
CHICAGO
Bher, Clay A Ca,
REGISTRATION AT THE f
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
-1 "
' 'JfoHa-. '
" ; Br. A, Bhuber .
fl Wyle- lT ' "
t C. B. fielding
Alice U. Brow
Tho9. Cannoa it. . -it.'
' H. M. Deaa
: l ft. M. Dnncsa
t R. Ii, Fi'ke
. W. U Oibaoa 4
v A. O. Klngnaa'
Albany
A. M. Hammer
Alfalfa
a. a. waaer
Artiarteni
C.C Clark . ?
' E. J. Clongh
H. U. Cox
Bake f
Geo. W. Miller I
W. H. Stzajer r
fe. T. M. TuVW
. P. Braatetbona
1 i. r. fniups
Anton Anne - i S. H. &oas
C. W. Boiell ' Olex
Mr. Ed BroatertuniaA. K. Finlty
I. T. Cramodr
Ontario
Ward B. Coble
, H. K. Ie Armond
" P. H. Dencer i
Harriet l. Coteea .
. Mra. Ete
J. A Ettstea !
Mra. I.- A. Eaatea.'
A. C. ; Fftan
H. C. BUi
Mra. B. n. trilia
Charles W. Ersklne
. Geo. F. - Hoover
C. 8. Hudson
Mra. C. 8. Hudsoa
J. P. Keyes
Mra. J. P. Keyeu
A. J. Krvoert
D. V. Ma-kintoh
' "W. L. O'ConneU
llojrU O'KftUe -'
3. O. Reed
I. Cl. RtiodM
, Gee. W. SMibea .
H. O. Waoa-k .
W. 3. Wosea
O. W. 8. Young .
Rath Garner
J. R. Blackaby
:r H. Oi Boyer
R. Boyer
. Trnmun Browa
J. 3, Burtwidc
Hi W. Clement
C. R. Kmison
, W. It. yellow
. P. Freemaa
VO. L. King
Grarse Hardmaa
WUliam Morfitt
.Bessie V. Schuppel
H. C Branppel
A. L. Snrowl -
Mrs. Ella Sprowl
A. W. Trow
Henry O. WWtwortk
Opal City
I. E. White
3. L. White
Farms, Idaho
3. H. Troat "
Payvtte, Idaho
R. C. Darla
C. P. Lattig
Fendletoa
Frank Naagla '
L. A Relneman
. Roy W. Ritnet
W. M. Slunher
Fortlaad
Mrs. H. D. Atkinson
11. H. Atkinson
, Phil S. Bates
Win. P. Baoacbara
John 8. Beal .
W. Ii. Benham
'Lars Bfrgavik
A. P. Bilea
W. H. Boyd
W'. II. Bradford
J. W. Brewer
Bucene Brooklnn
- BrowtwlI
P. P. Qarrlaon
Ulirer Lynch
Earns.
C. R. Brudraapt
Frank Daver
. E. C. T.gg lesteft
A. W. oran
William Ha nlet
Leo. I.. Laythe
C. B. McCannell
Clifford tj. Reed
Jotm Robertson
Canby
M.J. Lee
CorrAUia . ; .
v v. l.. Bsiiara-
EL M. Gall
W. 3. Kerr
' H. K. Kowi
Walter W. Laraea
John E. Pitman
W. L Powers
R. O. 8ota
3. O. Wilson
T. A. H. Tseter
H.-S. Jakaon
Hector McPhereoa
T. P. Mnaea
W. H. Makse
Cove
R. C. Ingram
Culver
j. r. Bifaam
WUliam Borgli
N. O. Chritn-oa
W. F. Hammer i
K. a Hill man
3. M. Kins
Frank Mana
W. U. Peck
George Rodman
Robert F. Skeulund
O. C. Younis
J. O. l'oumrutloa 1 '
W, P. Myers
Dallaa
Wallls U. Tooze Jr.
Deachutea
Olat . Petersoa
Mrs, O. B. Peterson
I, 3. Finn
W. A. Nannef
Mra. W. A. N aunty
C. M. Redfield
George P. Stanley
W. Ulena Cox
Mar Loeddemaaa
Echo
c. O. Ubai
apmaa
W. o. txIe -Marshall
N. Daaa
Philip U. Dater
Herbert L. Drlret
A. A. Fisher
. . Francis
A. L. Gare
C. B. OoWbWg
W. 1L Wlawold
I, C. HaU
P. Heathertoa
Fred P. HenahaW
W. J. Hk-key '
R. H. Howard
It. r. Hynd ,
H. S Jones
J. G. Kelley
Shad O. Kranta
W. M. Ladd
Hex Iampmaa
N. A. ljech
J. D, Lee i
O. O. Leiter ,!
F. Leopold
Jas. Lindsay
Charles D. UahafH
N. C. MHrts
F. Rwing Martin
PhU Metschaa Jr.
L, R. MeGee
Wm. MrMnrray
J. P. Newell
A. S. NR-ol
Mm. A. S. Nicol
M. I. Paynls .
O. M. Plummer
M. E. Rmead -
C L. Smith
Lett Ktuith
O. A. Bponht
H. 8. Stanley '
H. Tf. Ftanfield
Mra. H. T. Ktanfteld
Jesae Stearns
J. C. Stevens i
James K. Htewart
t!. W. Hunger
V. A. Taylor
It. M. To iidend
ir? H. coppmjrer
Mra. G. II. Coppinger
A. K. Oriner "
3. T. Hoekin.
R. R. Lewia
W. T. ReeTea
Mm. W. T. Ueet ei
O. 1. Teel
Mrn. A. B. Tbomaoa
A. B. Thomson
W. M. Umbdehstok
F.rtw. N. Weinbaura
i:hHrle Weiside
A. J. Welton
T. B. V.'il-o
M. W. WilliaSia
W. J. Wrlaht
I.. V. Harxa
L. A. McArthar
F. 8. Tladale
V. p. Straudborg
Enterpriaa
Dr. Henry Dexter
Eugene
M. J. uurrea
Gateway ,
Ro&c-oa usro
Mabel rhillips
Grsshara
W. B. Keea
Grand-riaw
Harry J. Cbeoiowith Powell Butt
Robert E. Jordan
W. A. Garrett
W. J. Lambert
Albart Webber
Frineville
n. F. Allen
J. B. Bcil
v. Heorge Brewster
H. A. Cofold
V. W. Klklna
Rolx-rt A. Kester
AU-S Metntiwb
Lyn Nichols
U. H. Rnsxeil
;erge i. iSchb-sel
E. T. marten
Grants Pass
A. A. Klynn
A. B. Oonnelt
Mrs. A. B. Connell
Haines
Roy h. corey
J. K. Fisher
VHWirc ......
Hansmi Hnghea
iv K. Notsoa
Hermistott .
K. K. Allen
N. B. Bowman
W. 3. Drcrwley
J. T. Hlnkle
('. F. Smith
C. Mm Smith
I.
W. Ward
WU1 WHrsweilee
George Summers
Redmond
A. U. Attingham
N. P. Alley
Farl Benton
Wentonjf BunNck
W. B. Dsirgrett
Guy E. Pobxo
1. A. Hooa
J. W. Messner
Henry M. JJommerer
John F. Riehl
O. P. Bingham
II. G. Newport
Hood irrsr-- .
Harrey J; Harris
S. W. Hertnamt
Mrs. J. F. Hosch
Bishop I uu.
Jamieaon
B. Jbi. ivenuaii
i. F. Hosch
Mr. Roscoe Howard
J- W. Met'eppery
Mrs. Amy T. Moore
Jared W. Moora
J. F. Rice
J. B. BberU
Mrs Ida F. Robert
1 M. Simpson
Mrs. A. B. Sparks
E. B. Williaau
aoaeburg
Frank AHey
Salem
H. K. Donnelly
w. P. Georee
Juatara -
B. W. Brewer
I Grande-
Ii. u. IIOWI
W. U. amr
P. W. Beasley
F. K- Dayton
a t Ttotiohue .
J "ft. B. Gerking
b". W. GlUft
J. M. Griffin
G W. Harner
Alfred wWJsoVansoo
Mrs. AUred Hanson
O. Laurgaard
C. J. Mock
F. B. WllEca
hartrOUTer
XtSpipe -
w. F. Arnold
Alfred A. Aye
-J. E. Morson
James T. Chinnoek
Percy A- Cupper
John H. Lewis
O. W. Moore
J. L. McAllister
C. E. gtricklin
J. R; Super
Walton Va Wlnkl
Mra. P. W. Capper
BUtora -
J. P. Dackett
. R. J. Pkeltoa
Carl Woods
Arthur Wariweib
Mix Wurtweiler
Spokane
C. E. Araey
Btanfiela
M. C Barsgar
a. L. Hard
James M. Kyle
Dr. Alexander Beld
Frank Sloan
Mrs. R. N. Stanfleld
R. N. Stanfleld
Mrs. A. M. Young
Summer Lske '
C M. Sain
Harry tuj
4r -i
M. Garland
M. G. Hedln
H. B. Sheuermaa
Lower Bridge
Albert WurzweUer
A. Kotansaa
. Kiddee
Lauret.ee A. Hunt
A. J- Weston
C. B. Brignwre.
j w. Howard v
ktadraa-
3. L. Campbell
A. P. Clark ,
W. RCook , .
Buene ' Cummins
J, Paris
n,F.Itsil
fi. W. G8rd
IatwU H. Irving
r. V. Jenkins
A. H. Psrkey
O. A. Pesree
Wsde Slier
Taooma. Waah.
G. H. Plun mer
Terrebonne '
Peter Albert Hansea
J. R. Manderacheid
Tumalo
Fred H. Wallara
Mrs. Fred i. Wallaea
: Tygk alley
K. L. Houser
0. 1'ark Wllsaa
Mra. G. V. Stanton
Howard W. Turner
CP. CtM
Mrs. M. r. Urea . ,
1.. A. Young ;
Vale
H. T. BUekweU
- E, I. Brogsa
W. W. Oarlneaa
C M. CrauUll .
I. W. Hope -
John Rigby
Fred Tregaskla
Frank Vines
Kittle vtnea
Walla Walla, Waak.
B. L. Heppel
Wsmis 1
F. N, Driver
I. TK Driver
A. G, Harvey
F, A. Morrnw ' ,
Calgary, Alberta
F. H. Peters
Norman Rankin
Edmentoa.' Alberta r
Duaean Marshall
Jfora
- l 3. Soft
Metelious
8, 5. Entrikin
L& E. St. John
grge a, Johnston
T. H. Maddroa
M, A. Phillips
W. L Pmlth
A. UWHllama ; -
L. B. Yentaer
McCoy--
Hawley
Swaps.
Room tent tot paper hanrtnr, aere
for v auto, rug far plane eartlrlcate,
davenport for araf ooola, - eto, Theaa
are only a few of the erf era made
today in - the pwap Column - ef The
Journal Want-Ada, If you -do not
see the offer you aeek Insert a Want
Ad, of your own, - Adv. .
, Under Qerman patent lawa an In
ventor ia obliged to develop hta pat
ent within three years or Buffer annulment.
NEW PUBLIC MARKET :
VILL BE FORMALLY
IE0 ON TUESDAY
I Concrete Structure at Fourth
and v Yamhill Considered
One of Best pn Coast.
PUBLIC SCALE FEATURE
All Xmployers In Btalls and JSlsawhera
WUI Be Garbed in White. Bake
Oran in Full Tiaw.
The Central Public market, located
at Fourth and Yamhill streets In the
recently completed concrete build
ing owned by T. Scott Brookes will
open formally - for business Tuesday,
With the various stalls occupied by
dealers in all manners of foods from
vegetables and meats to cheese and
fish, v,., , . ,
The structure . which is considered
one of the best market buildings on
the Pacific coast was finished only
a short time ago and for the last
week or so a few of the Stalls have
been occupied.
Formal opening, however, was pat
OPE
Annual Clearance Sale Stow
Varied Stock to Choose From -
Prices SLarply Cut
Books are herein featured, but every department is
teresting money-saving sale.
BIBLES, TESTAMENTS
and PRAYER BOOKS at
Books on religious and de- .-l fkQJL ' Standard authors In , sets , re- e f nj
votional subjects, reduced. .... .lAUy duced twenty to. ............ . ,OU JJ
Bungalow and Home Building Books
20 Discount .
Broken lines of Boxed
Leather Hand , Bags
Tke J. 1C Gill Company
it i if iT!mt?TmTTTmm!TTintTrT!TmfTTTTinrTffT'"TW
liUiiUiiiiMiUililUUUMlUUiMMUliuillHliwiiiiiitm
over until the last detail In construc
tion " was completed.
. When the big awnings are rolled Up
from the archwaya Tuesday morning,
the Interior of the building will ahow
many new dealers with hugs piles ot
produce presents .
Among them will be Fred Kolt, who
will preside over a- big meat market
that will extend the entire length of
the 90 foot building. The market will
be known as the "Pacific Market."
The presence of a bakery, oven and
all, which will be operated in full view
of patrons, will be a feature. The
bakery will be directed by a former
chef of the Rainbow grilL v
A retail branch of the Portland
Cheese company, a branch of the Java
Coffee company, tha Boyd Tea com
pany and the Wood yard Butter A Dairy
Products firm, are included In- the
llBt of organiaatlona that will open for
business at the market Tuesday.
For those who like tor weigh their
own purchases a public scale tested
regularly by ' the official sealer Of
weignts ana measures will be pro
vided. In building the Central market Mr.
Brooke spent thousands of dollars
with a view of making tha structure
the foremost of Its kind in this sec
tion of the northwest. Incidentally
he sought to add to the permanency
of the lower Yamhill district as a city
marketing- center.
'. The., structure follows the mission
style of architecture. The market
floors are of cement; the "basement is
of the same material and is arranged
so all cleaning of produce is dona be
low ths street. This does awav with
those elements which go to make for
otrt. - .
In keeping with this policy all em
pioyes in stalls and elsewhere will
areas in wnite.
The Store of 100 Per Cent
Without exaggerations, orerslate
ments, big space, big bass drum
type, we state the facts of our
January
of Men's and Boys Apparel, secure In the knowledge
that an ounce of fact is worth a pound of fancy and
that such reductions as we name on Kuppenheimer
Clothes will compel every man's interest.
$30 Men's Suits. Overcoats
Balmacaans at. ...... .
$25 Men's Suits, Overcoats
Balmacaans at
Men's $20 Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans, S14.00
Men's $15 Suits, Overcoats and Balmacaans, $11.00
Tuxedo and Full Dress Garments at 20 OFF,
Sale of Manhattan Shirts
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts reduced to... ...S1.15
52.00 Manhattan Shirts reduced to ...... $1.35
$2.50 Manhattan Shirts reduced to . , 1.85
Boys' $6 up to $15 D. B.
Knicker Suits, sizes 8 to 17
years, clearing OFC
Sit j4a
berLted
ing at
only
. Vf
GUS KUHN. President
Successor to
Suinbach & Co. ,
"S. & H. Stamps
Books
3 f
25?
-
Children's Books 20 to S0 Dicount
ONE TABLE OF FINE BOOKS AT HALF PRICE
Second Floor Specialties Rsduced )
Sutlonery .Reduced. Leather and Brass Norelties One-Fourth Off.
One-Third -(off. AU Gift Baaaaf Lines at Extraordinary Savings
Everything Reduced Except Contract
Ill's
siookaeller." Stationers
Coasplete Offier Ontflttara.
Thomas W.Lawson
Has, Stock on Way
Bloeoed Cattle an Bouts to Central
Oregon Kaaches aa Foundation for I
Kigh-Oraa Xerdl Frisawlnners pue.
Frineville, Orj, Dec. 9. Thomas W.
Lawson, who has recently received
several consignments of fine stock, has
seven additional; shipments on the way
for : the "Halnbo w" ranch, owned i by
by his son, Douglas Lawson, as well as
for the . "Rainbow Ranch," - owned by
his son-in-law, Hal McCalL These ship
ments Include blue ribbon cows and
bulls, sweepstakes stallions and blood
ed mares, and seven breeds of hogs. At
yesterday's Holstatn sale in New York,
where the auction atarted with the
sale of tha world . famous bull, "Rag
Apple Krondykei" at 125.000, Mr. Law-
son bought "Pontlac Krondykes two
best daughters,; bred to "Rag Apple
Krondyke," as the foundation, for .his
Oregon Uoistein herd. ) . . ;
Von Hindenber g to
Get $40,000 Gift
Berlin Officially . Approves Xx-peadl-l
tare of Xrge Sam te Bonos Famous
Field Btarshai. 4
Berlin, Jan. ji. Wlfelens via Lon-n
don Tba Berlin munlfeipallty has ap
pruyea me expenaiiura or iv,vg lor
a gift for General Von lllndenburg.
A report by way of Basel says eight
Russian generals were seriously In
jured in the Ixda and Lowlcs battles.
Service
and
and
$22
$1S
Clearance
Women's $1S and $18 Rub-
Raincoats now clear
$5.85
Morrison
' At Fourth
Given f
participating In this in-
edtuction
of Travel and Biography
20 Discount
Good
TLrj ani Aider Streets
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