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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1919)
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, - WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 15 1919; BBHOK Mi IS MODERN AND HAS BIG CAPACITY i; ' - , sss-sass-asje-ssBsssssss-sss-sss-st -y . j Plant of Alsea River Lumber Co. Designed to Cut as High as Fifty Million Feet Yearly. TIMBER HOLDINGS LARGE Railroad Seven Miles in Length Being Built and River Is Be ing Dammed. . WEDDING REVEALS ROMANCE The huge modern sawmill which is being built at Glenbrook, Benton county, is the property of the Alsea River Lumber company. The com pany 1 caplft.lized at $1,000,000 and owns more than a billion feet of, standing timber. In Benton county. The new mill .will have a capacity of 80,000,000 feet of lumber annually. A.' railroad seven miles in length Is being bnllt from Glenbrook into the tlm bet holdings' of the Alsea river concern by the Bosehke-MHler-Grier company of Portland. Several miles of highway and a number of bridges will also be con structed In the Glenbrook project by this company, i t The Alsea river Is being dammed' at Glenbrook to form a mill pond and sup ply electrical energy for the operation of the mill. Several hundred men are . at work on the project. Machinery and other equipment fdrtn mill is arriving dally and; it is planned to have the plant in operation within a few months. - Permanent buildings for business pur poses and dwellings for officers and em ployes of the Alsea River Lumber com1 )any are being constructed at Glenbrook. The tows is located on the Corvallls t. Alpine branch of, the Southern Pacific "bout 20 miles northwest of Eugene. Plans of the lumber company include the erection of a modern school house, installation of water ,and electric light ing systems and other public, : lmprove- merits. - ' Officers of the Alsea', River' Lumber company are : E. B. Kingman of Colum bus. Wont., president; M. Nash of Eu gene, recently of New York, city, vice president; L. M. Butnam of 'James town, N T., treasurer; T. O. Russell of Eugene, manager. . E. I - Knapp of Jamestown. N. Y.r and W. W. Snyder of Rockford, 111., are also -heavily in terested In the project. The Alsea River Lumber company re cently acquired the property of the Napavine Lumber company from George M. Duncan and has other holdings in Oregon besides its Glenbrook property. Klamath Falls Post loses Lane's View 0pp Klamath- Falls. Oct,; 15. As a result of the attitude of Secretary of the Inter ior Lane r the leasing of 10.000 acres ojL government land in Klamath county, toi Dook a Brown of rSait;Tranctsoo; Klamath post No, , American Legfon, will meet tonight to prepare an answer to his letter. In which he speaks of - engi neering difficulties in 'reclamation of ' the land for homestead use and con cludes that "the department is handUng the matter according to the demands of good government and In the public interest." ;. - y .': I " V - : ' V J K ' " , '. . A I . , -: n-zysiv.j&m I ... - ' XI V V 5. ,, y:'.! V ' s v y . . v f. ' f . J, . ' , , - " f - " 4 " . r 2 ' - ' s ' f - 1 It Mrs.. Charles 8. Rudeeav who, until' last Monday, was Miss Ajnes Klupene ' , Ber Pretty ' 21-year-old ; slenonrapher In her husband's office. Mr. - and Mrs. Rudeen are touring California, out of reach of surprised friends. Romance, enacted, quietly within the parish house of Sacred Heart church, rather than the sort that is written for fiction stories, had its climax last Mon day in the marriage of Agnes Klupe neger, l-year-otd stenographer, - and her employer, Charles S. Rudeen, pro prietor of the Alder Market, and Rose Festival official: It was Mrs. Theresa Klupeneger. 435 F.ugene 'street, "mother Of the bride, who revealed the pretty story that has been carried into California by the happy honeymoon party. Rev. Fatner ' ttiacK read the marriage Ceremony in the presence of Immediate relatives last Monday night.' lit marked YAfMSXOi.iE BACK . WITH COUNTER BILL AGAINST MINE II h1 T Paris Hotel Man Told American Peace Delegation Taught For eigners U.tS.' Methods. the termination "of a courtship extend ing oveV seven months, it is said, and was "just what we expected," relatives declare. "They were inseparable, although Mr. Rudeen is much the senior of Agnes," sister. Mildred said. "I was certain they would be married before long." Miss KlupenegeV home is In Mc Minnville. she having come to Portland about two years ago. She had been employed as Mr. Rudeen's stenographer for. the last eight months. Mr. and Mrs. Rudeen will return to Portland within the next six weeks and make their home here. . . Prisoner. Taken l.Back ToattlgOreek;Michf In a special hearing . before Governor Olcott" Tuesday the objection ko the ex tradition 'of II. A. English, wanted in Battle Creek, Mich., was overruled, anu 'Constable F. D. Smoke departed Tues day night with English in custody. Kng Ilrh was arrested several days ago. by Inspectors Maloney, Howell and Tacka berry, acting on - information from the Michigan authorities. He claimed there was no evidence warranting extradi tion, and protested against the arrest and removal on a warrant furnished by Smoke. - who came to Portland when notified by local authorities that Eng lish was in custody. S. A H. Green Stamps ror cash. Hoi man Fuel Co- Main S53, A-J85J. BJock wood, short slabwood. .Rock Springs and Utah coal, sawdust. Adv. " London, Oct. 15. (I K..S.) Now that the American peace dele gation is winding up Its activities In Paris,' it has bee confronted with a bill bythe proprietor of the Hotel Crlllon. American peace headquar ters, according to a report reaching London. Over and above the rent agreed upon when the hotel was requisitioned for the housing f the American plenipoten tiaries and . their staff, the following charges were included In the bill : To loss of clientele, 190,000. . To demoralisation of staff and by hav ing accustomed them to receiving wages above the ordinary standard, 145,000. To the3e demands the American peace delegation has not replied directly,! but they in turn sent in a bill ..to tha pro prietor of the Hotel Crillon, the main items being: " - To advertisement of hotel by making; it American headquarters. $90,000. To improvement of staff by teaching them American methods of work, $43,- 000. i So Tar the hotel proprietor has not found a reply to this counter from the Yankees. Final Warning is Given Auto Owners By Traffic Officers Drivers of automobiles in the busi ness district of the city who are making a souvenir collection of police tags, had better take the matter a little ftiore seriously from now on, as Lieutenant n. A Lewis of the traffic department is on the war path. Looking over records Tuesday morning he found that 13 persons had three or more tags against them. A letter was addressed . to each of the 15 by Lewts warning them against inrtner mil-actions of the law. "The next offense means a trip to the court room," he said. Willamette Boys' Quartet Tries Out With Chautauqua Willamette University, Salem, Oct. 15. In a concert in the First M. E. church of Vancouver, Wash., Saturday night, the last year's quartet of Willamette university tried out before managers of the Ellisori-White Chautauqua circuits, seeking contracts for next summer. About 500 people enjoyed th concert." The members of the quartet are: Ous tav Anderson, a senior ( of Salem, first tenor; Floyd Mclntire. a Junior of Sa lem: second tenor ; Paul Sterling, a soph more of Wenatchee, "Wash., baritone, and Harry Bowers, who took port grad uate work last year. bass. Anderson 1 and Mclntire are in school and Sterling will register in two weeks. Bowers Is principal of the high school of Milton. T).. J31Mi... Tl.ll.. ' M""1 Flanagan's mother caused her to Jt enClletOn UeaierS i. She la succeeded by Miss Flor. v enco Smiley, who arrived. from Seattle Tn KOQ if TT Hfarf N ATXT Monday Tha physical examinations ill XlCdlbV OlCll u llOW among school children and other cam- f 1 " i s - a. palgns planned by Miss Flanagan win "UOUnty ASSOCiatlOn nMnuod by Miss Sntney, ; Pendleton. .Oct 15. Twelve Pendleton Ten III With Smallpox real esUte men have organised the Uma-f Pendleton. Oct. IS. ,Ten cases of u g.uw uiHi wii utiuwu unvw smallpox "were placed under quarantine tUla. County Realty association for the Tuesday by City Physician H, J. Kavan purpose of including all licensed dealers augh. Four families are afflicted but the in the county. . The association alms to caaea are not malicnaat. ' , ' : be of mutual benefit to dealers, to build . ' . "ViK better relations between dealers and T T-0-nv n4-n A ? buyers and to guard themselves and the JjUclciUC XlXUcC XxAX L0 public against, unscrupulous dealers. E. . t - J . . J T. Wade la president. J. H. Estes. vice - Sptr IP - PPFIl a(i Hi IP president, and J. C. Snow, secretary. OCttAO XXjLIX UUUC treasurer. An executive committee of ri-n.'-i. A ,.! four was appointed. . UOnillCt AmiCaDly , ? Countjr Nurse Resigns . ' ' - v- .... Pendleton. Oct.-U.-Miss Agnes Flana- a. Peru, Oct 1.-U. P.-Pro. gan, county health nurse. Tuesday re- visional President Leguis, In an address signed after one month's service. Illness from the balcony.: of the presidential palace today, expressed the hope that the Ltague of Nations -would solve- the con flict between Peru and Chile. -.. ,- "The cruel manner in which Chile has demonstrated her hostility toward Pent is deplorable,, he said. 4 "Seemingly ' she is working to provoke new conflicts, but it is not to be expected that Ute present situaUoncan-'continue any longer," Leguia said he hoped the League, of Nations, , in eolvinf th trouble, would listen to the truth and render justice." ;52-V:Oitb' Stoekmaa Enters : .- -Spokane.-? Waah-VOct, l.me of the first stock entries -for the Western Royal livestock. show here. No-ember has been received from Roy J. Fox of Lyons, Or., who has entered 10 head of Poland China swine and has made reeervatiun for 10 pens. , Auto Turns Turtle i ' ; ,ms 1, Injured 6 . Bonners Ferry, Ida., Oct. t5.-(,U. P.) Alfred Edwards, mechanic, was instantly killed. Monday when the car In. 'which.' he was riding turned -turtle and pinned seven occupants under it at , the bot torn of an embankment Six were in jured. - - ALICE BRADY IN "THE BETTER HALF You've seen a lot of Alice Brady pictures. So have we. You think she is a pretty bright star. So do we. You haven't seen 'fThe Better Half We have. That's why we want you to see it. You'll laugh and cry, perhaps; but it will leave you happy.' That's the way it hit-us. 99 Other Pictorial Attractions 1 - ; r"" j I '' Jfj . . l h .-"STARTS i fj ; x-.:: :l r:5t'l today, i 1 . '- .'. i ' : s - " ' ' Direction of Jensen & Von H ether - - 1 Direction of Jensen & Von Herberg Professor Miller Returns Willamette University. Salem. Oct 15. Professor Delia Crowder Miller, head of the department of public speaking of Willamette university, took charge of her classes Monday, having arrived from the East, where she spent the sum mer, recuperating from an illness. In her absence the wqrk of her department has been carried on with the ld of three assistants, ail advanced students. Miss Gene Sevy of Milton, Miss Lucille Tucker of Salem and Orvll C. Miller of Salem. Chas. Carlson Found Dead in His Room Lying on a bed in a room on the third floor of a rooming house at 60 Grand avenue north, the body of Charles Carlson. 42, a laborer employed by the Portland Railway. Light & Power com pany, was found dead about 4 "ciock; Tuesday afternoon. C. Knutson, pro prietor of the place, was the first to discover the body. He notified the police and Motorcycle Officer Schal and Chief Deputy Coroner Leo Goesch were summoned. From the appearance of the body it is thought that the man died about three days ago from natural causes. Carlson was a bachelor and is thought to have an uncle living in Port land by the same name. Merchant Arrested; Sent Bad Eggs Here Sheriff Hurlburt has received word that a warrant Issued out of his office was served Saturday upon Sher Kahn. Eugene commission merchant who Is charged with shipping. Imperfect eggs to Portland. It is sata mat iusu aosen errs were shipped as "strictly fresh," and that 72 dozen of the lot were entirety bad. Four hundred dozen more were not fit for use. iHow to Keep Baby Smiling and Well See that the daily functions are regular and normal YOU can't expect the little ones to be happy and playful when tbe hex ; feels dull and the stomach bloated. The normal Habit of children is to be happy and when you notice mem cross and fretful you , will usually find constipation is tespoesiblc Perhaps they have -mined that daily function so necesurj to comfort and health. Look at the tongue and see if the breath is bad. Watch for belching. . These are the ten-tale symptoms of con sripshoa. Tonight gire .e little of Dr. CaldweTTs Syrup Pepsin, which you can buy at any drag store for 50c and $1 a large bottle, and k wul act in the morning and the tmubletoafe symptoms promptly disappear. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin's a com bmstioa of simple lazaoVe herbs with pepsia. XJalie the harsher physics it acts gently and without griping so that while grownups can use it freely it can abo be ' gives to a tiny baby with perfect safety. Thousand! of American families would not think of being without a bottle in the house for the emergency ahees almost daily when it it needed. In tpU tkt fmet ttttt Dr. CMwtir Syrup Ptfsim. it th Imrgtst telling liquid Itiatht in the world, tktrt bting tvtr 6 million bottles told tuck yr, mssy aho need tit benefits hove not. yet used it. If yon hove not, send your name mnd address for a free trial bottle to JJr. W. B. Caldwell, ill Washington St., Monti cello, Illinois, Take Aspirin With Water If your Aspirin tablets have the name "Bayer stamped on them, they are genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," proved safe by mil lions of people. The name "Bayer" identifies the true world-famous Asphria prescribed by physicians for over eighteen years. Always drink one or two glasses of .water after taking the tablet. Each unbroken "Bayer package contains proper, directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Ear X ache. Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheu- T matiim, Neuritis, sad for Pain. Always say-"Bayer" when bay g ing Aspirin. Then look for tha safety "Bayer Cross" an the pack JL age and oa the tablets. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab lets cost bat a few. cents. Drug gists also sell larger packages. The ' x. . .Brunswick requires no exclusive artists. 30! y L P -iiir mm, ,wmmmmr : , Plays' all makes records at their best: Fo Aspirin is trade mark of Bayer Maaufsemte Monoaeeticscidester of Sslkyucadd HtllMMIIHtM)HM4HHMtttH "California Syrup of Figo t . For a Child's liver and Bo web . . . Mothr! Say "Calif fjrniaj'V then you vriH gtt genuine 'California. Syrup of Pigs.' Full directions for babies and children, of all ages .who are constipated, bilious, feverish, tongue-,, coated, or fuU of cold, are plainly printed oa the bottle. Children love this delicious laxatives Cabinet Shoulders Presidents Duties WaahinEton. OcU. 15. The cabinet met Tuesday and prepared to assume as many- as possible ot the - responsibilities ot President Wilson for the remainder of the period of his illness and confinement. This means, in short, cabinet operation of the executive branches of the government until' the president' is well enough to re sume' his duties, or at least sufficiently recovered to rulda the cabinet. . . Delay Enforcement ; Of Trust Law-Act ..v;fcc;..!:t, ' - i. . . Washington OcU 1S-(1. N". S- The judiciary - committee of : the senate has - reported ' favorably ' on -a reso lution by Senator Kellog-g of Minnesota, to extend until July 1. 1920, the tune for Koine into effect , of a provision of the Clayson anti-trust law, which would for bid common carriers from making pur chases from their- subsidiary corpora tions. - .. . u Don't Cheat Yourcelf " says the Good Judge . " . - There's nothing saved by chewing ordinary tobacco. A: Httle chew . of that good rich-tasting tobaccogoesalotfarther " and its good taste lasts air the way . through Little chew lasting- ; satisfying. That's' why J' it's a real saving to buy this class of tobacco. THE REAL TOBACCO CHEW . " . iK K " ' - Pt in. two sty Us. 7-" . '.yl rJ -f RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco '? . I . . ;WB CUT is a long fineuf tobacco I' ' Every Home There Is a Brunswiclc ' ' ' . v,- ",y i: - , . ' .t . 'V Going without music is these days, wholly needless.. We have a plan that ; makes easy the ovvnership of a Bruns- wick, the one instrument that plays with- " ; out change or , attachment any record; '. : no matter by whom, or for what instru meni made. 4' Besides the tone, the one thing by which real : quality must be ." measured, is supreme. Let us submit our purchase plan to you. l: Sign and send this ad. Name Address PrlJCYTWn3 3 HiisicJ ? ' eTHSBSTOBCS MORRISON ST.' AT BROADWAY ilpileD MASON AND HAMLIN PIANOS . w nNACKIKtSrl AM PIUNCISCO, OAKLAND. FRESNO, StAM I SAM JOSK. aacaAMCNTO, LOS AMtNCLaa I ' I Jt mi Four More Popular New Records From October List THESE ARES GOOD COME IN V ANDJ HEAR THEM 10 Inch Double'Fated Record-85c "Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight" Sung by Vivian Holt and Lillian Roiedal Sung by Charles Hart and Elliott Shaw v 10 Inch Double Faced Record 85c -"Thm Mimic of ; Wedding Chimes" . Sung by, Charles Hart and Shannon Four ; Reverse ;"Breaniy Alabama"- .10 Inch DoubleFaced Record 85c Mandy,7 -Sungi by Shannon Four "Breexe," Sung , by. American Quartet ' f 10 Inch Double Faced Record 85c -r "Who Did It?r-iOne Step , I, "Coo Coo" Fox Trot . . Both Played by . Jos. Smith's Orchestra Victrolas $25 to $430 Convenient ; Payment Terms ShermanMay & Go. 'SUtli ass Merrlsea fttrscts, rertlasd ' 0siU Petofflr - - ' SEATTLK TACOMA 9FOKA5E - m t - km It Km Ii fir ' 'Ml,,l,t!(,f''niiin,i!,'',l!f''tli'tii'!,i!j!l!iliS!ff 7 4.