The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

1M OREGON
NEEDS 200,000
MORE SETTLERS
Heport of Vice President Bram
; -well of State Chamber of Com
merce, Back From Tour.
IVE COUNTIES PROGRESSING
PORTLAND WINS CANNON
-7 '
Cheap Land in Excellent Stock
'Raising Districts Would Prof
itably Support Thousands.
i Central Oregon is in absolute need
of over 200,006 more aettlera to de
velop Its lands. Several hundred
thousand more citixens could be eas
ily accommodated and there is a
great shortage of labor just east of
?the Cascade mountains. Residents
are capitalizing the natural ad
vantagea'of this district and a pros
perous condition prevails through
out. These and other important facts were
tbrousht to tl.e attention of F. S. Bram-
iwell, vice-president of tha State cnam
'ber of Commerce, who has just returned
? from making a. survey of conditions in
i Klamath, Lake, Deschutes, Crook and
J Wasco counties.
MAK1SG EHD STBIDES.
"Rapld strides in industrial and agri
cultural development are being made in
Klamath county," says Bramwell, "and
anyone would do well to Investigate the
prevalent prosperous conditions. The
lumber industry is bringing a great
amount of money into the district. It is
stated that this Industry alone has a
payroll of $250,000 a month.
"Agriculture In Klamath county is
still In Us infancy, in comparison to the
development residents hope to make
soon. Although there is a large acre
age under cultivation, Klamath county
people have in mind the needed develop
ment of several irrigation projects and
contemplate improving approximately
130.000 acres. Klamath is particularly
adapted to Btock raising and general
agriculture and la capable of supporting
50,000 people more man n nas at me
present"
MUCH SPLKSDID LA5D
From Klamath county Bramwell cov
ered the entire territory of Lake county.
where he was surprised to find so much
splendid land available. "I had been
given to understand that on account of
extreme climatic conditions in this sec
tion," says Bramwell. "that Lake county
was fit only for raising stock and hay.
I find this absolutely incorrect. The
Lake district has tens of thousands of
acre's of splendid sage brush 'land, the
equal of which I have seen in no other
district In the state.f ' '
."Water supply at present is inade
quate for development of this land, but
1 was told that the residents of this
district contemplate building two large
reservoirs sufficient to care for 100.000
acres. Corn, melons, potatoes and fine
varieties of vegetables were " growing
everywhere Lake county needs 25,000
more people
"Lake county has about 125,000 sheep
and 60,000 cattle, with an assessed val
uation of approximately $12,000,000.
Land is cheap all. through this section
and' homeseekers will find it well to
Investigate conditions there."
In . Deschutes county business was
found In excellent condition by Bram
well, who reports a great amount of
new land being brought Into cultivation
and a spirit of thrift prevailing every
where. From Deschutes the state cham
ber representatives went to Crook coun
ty, on which he makes the following
report :
"A large rock-filled dam Is being con
structed, and when completed will be 90
feet In heighth. The canal and ditches
have already been constructed and with
the completion of the reservoir about the
first of next year, the system will be
put Into actual use. Crook county too
has a large amount of splendid land,
which has little value without irriga
tion, but with the completion of the
present system, the district has a splen
did future.
.CROOK COrXTTS WEEDS
"It was hard to realize that Crook
county supplies about half of the stock
brought to the Portland stockyards. The
county needs its population increased
at least 10 times."
From Crook county Bramwell's
itinerary led him through Wasco, where
he reports seeing very good crops of
wheat, which the growers were disposing
of at high prices. "While the city pf
The Dalles is really congested now, an
opposite condition prevails In the rural
sections, where 6,000 more people are
needed. Concerning Wasco county
Bramwell says :
"While the irrigation of Wasco county
SpotlessComplexion
. Easy to Have
Provided You Make Use of the
Wonderful Calcium Sulfide in
I Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
j The camera catches the expression,
J but it cannot show the beauties of those
0
r-vw
tit
Trophy from western battlefront brought t"eity
Covered with rust and much battered
and marred from hard usage on the
western battle front, a 73 miliroeter
German field piece arrived Tuesday -afternoon
addressed to Robert B. Smith,
president ef the Title & Trust company.
The cannon was won by the city of
Portland for having placed the largest
oversubscription to the fifth Liberty
loan among the class A cities of the
twelfth federal reserve district.
The cannon was captured by troopa
from the Northwestern states in an en
gagement in Northern France. It has
been turned over t Edward -Ceoking-ham,
executive chairman of , the. Ore
gon state Liberty loan committee, and
will be presented by him to the mayor
and city council. According te plans
now being outlined the cannon 'will find
a permanent resting place in the city
park.
is not very extensive, reservoirs can be
constructed and the plug waters held
and with the semi-tropical conditions
there it can be made the most wonderful
county In Oregon in the production of
food. I saw blackberries and logan
berries in that district that excel In
size and quality anything I ever saw
produced. It can become one of the
wealthiest counties in the state."
CHIEF YEOMAN
ALLEN BACK
TWO YEARS'
MARK
AFTER
RV
E
He Was First Naval Recruit En
listed in Portland Following
War Declaration.
Chief Yeoman Mark McAllen of the
United States naval forces, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Dan McAllen and the first na
val recruit tov be enlisted in Portland
after declaration of war with Germany,
returned to Portland Wednesday after
a service of nearly two and half years.
McAllen was formerly an employe in
the traffic department of the Southern
Pacific and a few hours after war was
declared in April, 1917, he went to the
local naval recnyttng station and of
fered himself for service. He was about
an inchurider the height required, but
was accepted for duty-.
t April 17, 1917, he was assigned to
the Saratoga at Bremerton, and in Oc
tpbr Of the same year went on Pacific
coast patrol duty. Shortly after that
McAllen went to the East coast for con
voy duty and In -June, 1918, joined the
United States tfUne laying-' force in
Scotland, where ' be remained until last
month
"It was a giant task, laying the string
of mines that were intended to bottle
up the submarines," says McAllen. "We
succeeded eventually in closing all ex-
Slnce the signing of the armistice
Autos by Thousand
Carry Mortgages,
New Law Reyeals
Salem, Sept. 80. Since May 21, 1917.
when the law went into effect in Oregon
requiring that a certificate of the coun
ty clerk ,be filed with the secretary of
state where a chattel mortgage covered
a motor vehicle or migratory chattel,
as it is designated in the act, notices
have been received in the office of the
secretary of state of the filing of 38t0
chattel mortgages in the various counties
of Oregon.
The purpose of this law Is to provide a
central clearing house for chattel mort
gages on moior venicies. since the
went Into effect, the secretary of state
has collected $1920 in fees. A statement
of the number of mortgages on motor
vehicles filed fn the various counties fol
lows : ,
Baker 64, Benton S3, Clackamas 93.
Clatsop 31, Columbia 38, Coos 41. Crook
22, Curry 2. Deschutes 107, Douglas lue.'
Gilliam 16, Grant 14, Harney i9, Hood
River 35, Jackson 219, Josephine 23, Kla
math 45, Lake 30, Lane 86, Linn 64, Mal
heur 112, Marion 89, Morrow $2, Mult
nomah 1644, Polk 43, Sherman 57, Tilla
mook 38, Umatilla 1S9, Union 15, Wal
lowa 100, Wasco 44, Washington 56.
Wheeler 11, Yamhill 63.
BOLSHEVIST BOGEY
NEED NOTTERRIFY,
DECLARES PALMER
Attorney General Asserts There
Is No Room in This Country
for U ultra-Radical Views.
Frisky
Goat Welcomes Cops
Guardians of Law Are Puzzled
Violence . of no avail
Says Labor's Right to Share in
1 Prosperity Is Not Helped by
a Refusal to Produce.
Minister to Sweden Returns
Washington, Sept 20. (I. X. S.) Nel
son Morris, American minister to Swe
den, arrived back at Stockholm Septem
ber 15, after a visit to the United States,
the state department announced this
afternoon.
Freeport. Pa.. Sept. 20. (I. K. S.)
A challenge to Bolshevism and 9,
plea for & six months' industrial Ar
mistice were voiced by Attorney
General A. Mitchell PaJmer, In an
address at the reunion here this aft
ernoon of the Seventy-eighth regi
ment, Pennsylvania volunteers.
"There is no room, u there ia no
need in this country, for those who
resort to violence to impress their
ultra-radical views upon the people
or the government," said the attor
ney general.
"They will get nowhere by such meth
ods," he continued- "The government
proposes to protect itself against attacks
from within as carefully as it has shown
itself able to protect itself against at
tacks from without. Neither the jrov
ernment nor any of its officers will be
embarrassed or affected, much less
frightened, by any attempts, organized
or unorganised, by lawless elements in
the community to terrorise and stam
pede the government into doing some
thing contrary to the spirit ef our free
institutions, as designed by the fathers
and sustained by all the generations of
men through the life of this republic
FORCE OF SO AVAIL
"Every reform which the most radical
may desire to incorporate in our body
politic will receive a fair hearing and
full consideration and become effective
only when a majority of the people,
through the regular channels provided
by the constitution, so shall decide.
"No change will be hastened by the
use of force.
"Those who cannot, or will not, live
the life of Americans under our institu
tions, and are unwilling to abide by the
methods which we have established for
the improvement of those Institutions,
from time to time, should go back to
the countries from which they came.
Every power of the government will be
used to compel those who remain here
to eomport themselves with that respect
for our institutions which are a part of
the creed of real Americans."
In urging an absolute industrial ar
mistice for six months, Attorney Gen
eral Palmer said :
JOIJTT PRODUCTS JUST
"Labor is asking a larger share of the
joint product of money and labor, and
there is much merit in the claim. But
the chance of getting It is net advanced,
nor-the justice of it more widely recog-
The Dallea, Sept. 20. This la the story
of how a goat got the goat' of a couple
of well known guardians of the law of
The Dalles, The nieht was dark.
Browsing around the city was a ,"Bil!y"
with whiskers, full grown. Somebody
lalkeflt sweetly to the goat and led him
to the city Jail, where he was tied to the
safe, on the inside of the Jail.
Chief of Police Frank Heater entered,
receiving a hearty welcome. With the
aid of much expressive language the
chief was able to get the goat unOed
and then, being fn a playful mood, he
tied him to the door knob. Jo Crate,
another member of the police force,
entered, receiving demonstrative wel
come, then beat a hasty retreat.
Heater took the goat from the Jail
and, getting him out in tha alley, at
tempted to help him en his way with a
well-directed kick tout the coat turned,
like the proverbial worm, and scored
the last lick.
The city Jail is being fumigated. In
the meantime the chief is looking for the
person that pwt the goat to the Jaii.
its.
a great force of men has been busy
cleaning up the mines, but there are so !
many in the North sea that it will be a i
long time before "they are all gathered i
in." j
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!
Have You REALLY
Heard the New
All Record I
natural tints of a beautiful comnlexlnn.
In fact, a sweet expression is made a
nunarea times more enchanting when
the complexion. Is lovely.
All you need do Is to clear the skin
of pimples, blotches, liver spots, black
heads, muddy complexion and skin erup
tions by using Stuart's Calcium Wafera
These troubles seek the skin as one of
the natural outlets of the -body. And
if you supply it With the proper ma
terials it will pass off in the pores of
the skin Instead of ugly accumulations.
Get a box of Stuart's Calcium Wafers
in any drug- store at 60 cents. , Tou wii)
then realize what it means to be pnA
iter than your picture. Adv.
t
Pioneer Woman of '
Dallas Passes on
At Age of 61 Years
Dallas, Sept. 20. Mrs. Rachael Todd,
a pioneer, died here September 12. She
was born in Nebraska 61 years ago and
came with her parents across the plains
to Oregon when a young girl. For sev
eral years she lived in Portland and in
Molalla, coming to Dallas nine years
ago. She Is survived by one son. Dr.
K R. Todd of Molalla.
Mrs. Rachael Evallne Brown, wife of
John O. Brown, died September 14. She
was born In Polk county on a homestead
on Salt creek 67 years ago and had
lived in this county all her life. She
is survived by her husband and two
sons, Thomas Clarence and William H.
Brown, both residing near Dallas.
Lieutenant Himes Returns
Dallas, Sept. 20. First Lieutenant Ed
ward J. Himes, former city engineer of
Dallas, arrived home from overseas serv
ice this week. He will reopen his of
fice in this city.
Woman Fire Patrol Back
Dallas, Sept 20 Miss Nell South
worth has returned to' her heme near
this city after spending the summer as
a forest fire patrol In Lane county. Miss
Southworth, who Is a student at the
University of Oregon, held a lookout
atation alone, for several weeks, her
nearest neighbor being six miles distant.
1 i . i . . .
Fatalities Lacking
In Week's Eeport
Salem. Sept 20. There were 458 acci
dents, none fatal, reported to the state
industrial accident commission during
tha week; ended September 18. Of tfie
tatal, 427 were subject to benefits under
the provisions of the workmen's compensation-
act, 17 were from firms and
corporations which had rejected the
law and 14 were from public utility cor
porations not subject to the provisions
of the act
3,019,431 Soldiers Demobilized J
Washington, Sept 20.-iL N. S.W
Since November 11, 3,319,451 officers and
men of the United States army have
been demobilized, the war department
announced this afternoon. The sailings
from abroad total 1.812,553 and enlist
ments UM98, Of the latter, 4171 -men
entered service with the. American v
peditlonary force in Europe, and 4215 in
Siberia. .
Highway Link to Be Opened
Aberdeen, Wash., Sept 20. The Ab-erdfen-Montesano
link of the Olympic
highway, which is being paved, will be r
opened" to travel about. November 1. gfjj
ju.g. . iMlile-i V.ihi.-- it i-UV
'IIBt'.
$143.50
This style, with 20 selections, for only $15
down find $750 monthly.. Has large double
springed noiseless running motor, automatic
stop, automatic cover lift, large record com
partment, celebrated Brunswick cabinet and
Brunswick patented all-record sound box
that plays Victor, Columbia, Edison and
Pathe records. -
Brunswick s Have
No Surface Noise
HYATT
Talking Machine
350 Alder Street
lllillll
Ill
nlzed by the refusal of labor to produce.
If money and labor would both make a
demonstration of the enormous capacity
of American genius to produce the
things that are necessary for human
kind, we would soon run into an era of
easier living and better times for. all.
and the peace made by such an armis
tice would continue as the permanent
peace resulting from mutual good will.
"Idleness is no panacea for the ills
from which the country suffers. Work
may be. The cost or life is only en
hanced by the idleness of men ; it can be
reduced By the intelligent industry of
all."
Plans for County
Bridges Completed
Pasco, Wash., Sept. 20. The final step
preceding actual construction of the
Snake river bridge between this city
and Burbank was taken by the com
mistioners of Franklin and Walla Walla
counties, who let the contract to J. R.
Woods of Seattle, at a price Of 8215,120.
According to the contract the bridge will
be completed by September 1. 1920.
A Friediander Diamond
Lends Prestige
THIS DUmond House, now nearing the end of Its fiftieth
yer of service. Invites all lovers of the Diamond to Call
and see Us magnificent stocks.
For those who desire to invest a moderate sum in the pur
chase of a Diamond, stones of exceptional slie and color ara
offered at
$50 $100 $150 $200 $250
Established 1870
310-312-Washington St.,
Bet. Fifth and Sixth
I una morrow
A 'Wk - will be
L stores.
eight days beginning
The Month-End S
la force at the Baker
Male it a point
e
in early toiorrow for
iir se
M666& new boot made
vvith b!aclk kid' vamp,
and ' black- cloth top,
light weSt sole and
leather French heel. AH
in
t0- ; .
ale :u: .1
to &t J- J
sues.
An all black kid
boot that is a beauty,
made with light turn
sole and covered French
heel. All sizes.
Replar Price $11.00
Yra will find this sale
isnal Merest, hi
way, are
more-' than generoos),
of quality,
A42Q6The dainty
slippers made of soft
brown kid, with light
turn sole and covered
French heel.
aid newness-
(be styles Included.
of
of
cor
Ift A patent leather
pump with buckle at
tached. Made with light
turn sole and covered
French heel. All sizes.
Regular Price $8.50
Sole Agent for Dr. A
Reed Cushion Shoe for Men
Los Angeles
San Francisco
Agent for the Nettleton
Shoe The Best for Men
Portland
Largest Retailer of Shoes West of Chicago
380 Washington Street .
308 , Washington Street .
Z70 Washington Street
270 Morrison Street
1Mm.1!I.IUI!IiiIM !M P .M kl LKUWt .-. '.!.! ' ' " ..!.. i .! l.,h .'ili M fl ,n 1,11! 1 .!;,.?
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