The Oregon daily journal., November 23, 1919, Page 21, Image 21

SUNNYSIDE Ii. L
Regimental Flag V
Is Being Made by -U.
of 0. Students
University of Oregon, Eugene,' Nov.
22. A new regimental flag for the re
serve officers' training corps unit of th
university is being made by the class in
household art. The college seal, under
proper additional design. Is placed on
the blue flag used to designate Infantry
organisations. Captain Hard Is requisi
tioning a national standard for each ot
the four companion.
A furnace Is being Installed In the
former barracks of the S. A. T. C, used
as classrooms for the It. O. T. C, Tho
building Is too far from the campus to
be heated by the central heating plant.
Alaska land of giant vegetables
CHASED SUBMARINES
DURING THE WAR
L
T,
'si
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goetz of Van
couver Get New Ideas of Far
Northern Territory.
SUN SHONE ALL NIGHT
Aged Man, Confined to His-Bed
for Two Years With Paralysis,
Remains Cheerful Throughout
CAME TO OREGON IN 1852
Miss Ethel Penwell Appointed
Campaign Manager for Organ
ization on Saturday Evening.
LIEUTENANTS TO BE NAMED
l:h
VEGETABLES GROW
1 0 MAMMOTH SIZE
III ARCTIC ALASKA
SAMUEL
YOUNG
PIONEER
ALBANY
SUNDAY
SCHOD
", -aSSim "'-"1 .
1RCHAN
DIES
ENTERS
CONTEST
Odd Experience of Going to Bed
in Broad Daylight , Is Had;
Couple Went to Rampart.
New ideas about Alaska were
t
cleaned last summer by Mr. and
Wis. A. K. (loetz of Vancouver
"Wash. Kor example, they learned
-MTTrr ixr wunm inn iniennr vpepiji-
blew imtl rye prow to mammoth pro
portions during the brief summer
months. They nay that the sun for
three weeks never sets. They found
that only about 150 remain in the
former prosperous mining town of
Ham part.
Krorn Ska&wny to White Horse by
train and th-n by row boat to which they
attached a motor, the CIoet7.es. accom
patiied by Kirk Smith of Montana and
Frank Hawley. who has a claim at Kam
nurt and was returning for the first
time since his release from array service,
tarter! down the Yukon, toward Ram
part. 1183 miles away.
At Lake I.aBarge they were forced to
camp and await 10 day for the ice In
the river to melt before resuming their
Journey, flown the picturesque Yukon,
crusstni; the Arctic circle, they rowed
until they reached Rampart June 30, in
the vicinity of which they remained until
nearly the middle of September before
taking the steamer Alaska down the
Yukon to Fairbanks.
WANTS TO (IO BACK
With hunting, fishing and hiking the
tloetzes spent their time, visiting the
various settlers, many of whom have
never been out of Alaska for 10 or 15
years. Mrs. Goetz expresses herself as
being so well pleased with the country
she will never be happy until she goes
bac U .
"The cabbage heads grow 32 pounds
In weight." said Mrs. Goetz ; "rye is six
feet high and oats more than four feet,
and there is the most wonderful celery
turnips, lettuce and other vegetables In
the w orld. And the midnight sun I We
never knew when to go to bed, because
the sun shone all the time. We usually
turned in about 2 a. m'! and got up about
10 o'clock. Fourth of July night we
went to a dance, and It seemed so
strange to dance with the sun shining
all the time, and to come home in the
sunshine."
The mosquitoes were not so bad as
usual. Mrs. Goetz said, although every
one wore veils. The residents say they
prefer the Alaskan winters to the
summers because of the absence of in
Bects. MOOSE IS KILLED
While fishing and hunting ducks and
other small game one day the Goetzes
8a w a moose enter a lake and swim di
rectly toward them. They killed the
moose, bringing the head and hide back
with them as trophies, but surrendering
the meat to the natives. They went but
terfly hunting and caught a rare "Par
nassus," on a mountain which they
named after the butterfly.
They visited Hawley on his ranch
Hawley, a native of Oregon, who had
come out of Alaska to buy a hydraulic
plant, and discovered that the war was
on and that Uncle Sam needed him. He
tried to enlist but was a little too old,
until he finally found himself acceptable
as an engineer.
They visited the little cabin In which
Rex Beach lived for a time. They rented
a little cabin of their own and fitted It
up with their camping equipment, where
they lived when not out In the mountains.
While in the Canadian portion of their
journey they killed a brown bear which
furnished them meat for the most of
iheir trip.
Among the interesting features of
Rampart they found a fox farm on
which a man was raising about 30 silver
foxes In pens enclosed by high wire,
which also extended several feet Into
the ground so as to prevent the animals
from burrowing out.
It was on the government experiment
farm that vegetables forgot to stop
growing, and all sorts of flowers were
cultivated to mammoth proportions. In
their wild state, the raspberries grew as
large as those cultivated in the states,
and other berries were also large and
abundant.
Talent, in Spirit of
Progress, Promotes
Community Meets
Talent. Nov. 22. Among the small
towns of the county. Talent Is coming
to the forefront as a most enterprising
one with the spirit of promoting com
munity gatherings. The schoolhouse is
used as a community house and. in addl
ttou to the Immediate citizenship, a
number of families from neighboring
towns are Invited. L.a.st week a large
meeting was held with Welborn Beeson,
one of Talent's progressive citizens, as
host. After a short program a general
talk fest was indulged in In which the
Interests of the community were dis
cussed. J There is one safe
( place to buy your
I Pianot Player or i
I P h o n o g r a p h.
Prepare for Xmas.
i SPECIAL
TERMS
1 , Oar Musical Floor the Setenth
I
KyT BEAUTIES OWN
WW X .v FORESTS TO BE GIVEN
;WF& MW'' NATIONAL PUBLICITY
Stand of rye on V. S. farm at Rampart; some cabbages growing north of
Asrtic circle; view of Lake Labarge; bear shot by party of which Mr.
and Mrs. Goetz of this city were members.
JUDGE
ANTENBEIN
PAIO LAST HONOR
Members of Bench, Bar and Mil
itary Organizations Attend
Funeral of Late Judge. v
Reverent honor was paid the memory i
of Judge Calvin U. Gar.:enhein. jurist
of the Multnomah county circuit bench,
who died suddenly Thursday at his
home, in impressive funeral services
held Saturday afternoon at the Church I
of Our Father. The cortege was mili
tary, befitting the long career in arms
of the man who had been in high places
In two wars.
The Rev. W. G. Eliot conducted the
services, with Major W. S. Gilbert, chap
lain of he old Third Oregon and of the
16id regiment overseas, assisting.
Following the services, the body was
conveyed to the Portland crematorium.
Honorary pallbearers were: Judges
W. N. Gatens, John P. Kavanaugh, R.
G. Morrow, George W. Stapleton. Rob
ert Tucker and George Tazwell. Colonel
J. M. Poorman represented Governor
Olcott. The active pallbearers were
Spanish-American war veterans, who
served with Judge Gantenleln : Colonel
J. L. May, Colonel W. K. Finzer, Colonel
C. C. Hammond, Lieutenant Colonel M.
B. Marcellus, Lieutenant Colonel Carl
Abrams. Major C. B. Hotchkiss.
The Red Cross canteen band led the
funeral procession from the church to
the Hawthorne bridge.
At the crematorium the Masonic fu
neral services were given by Washing
ton lodge, A. F. and A. M. A military
salute was fired by a detachment of
the Third Oregon, and taps were sound
ed by the Spanish-American War vet
erans. Among those present at th church
services were all the members of the
Oregon supreme court.
Escaped Convict Returned
Salem. Ndv. 22. Ira Moore, who es
caped from the brickyard of the state
prison here .'.ugust 10, 114. while serv
ing a term from three to 10 years for
robbery, was returned here today from
Walla Walla, Wash., where he has been
serving a term for burglary since Oc
tober 10, 1914. Moore bad been .in the
prison here about & year a the time
of his escape, -
BY HIS MANY FRIENDS
Glass Nuisance,
Damaging Autos,
WiU Be Stopped
City officials will take Immediate
steps to apprehend persons who
scatter glass on the streets of Port
land. This nuisance is said to cost
automobile owners thousands of dol
lars each year.
A special man on a motorcycle
sidecar will be detailed by Commis
sioner Blgelow to sweep up glass on
the streets over the city. Careful
watch will be made by the police and
persons found throwing glass on the
streets will be arrested.
City Commissioner Mann will urge
milk dealers to warn drivers to pick
up broken glass that Is scattered
when milk bottles fall.
Man Selling Short
Quart of Whiskey
Finds Deal Costly
Bend, Nov. 22. It cost J. P. Jones,
proprietor of a local cigar store here,
$200 to sell a short quart of whiskey
for which he received J20. Having ob
tained a signed statement from the man
who purchased the liquor, the police of
ficials went to Jones, who admitted his
guilt.
Cage Faces Divorce
Suit; Cruelty Charge
The Dalles. Nov. 22. Cage lives and
sleeps In one part of his home. His
wife and four children live In the other
part. Mrs. Lizsie Cage started suit for
divorce from her husband. William E.
uage. auegmg cage frequently pre
sumed on her side of the residence and
called herself and children names and on
one occasion threatened to shoot her.
Economic Council
Formed in Europe
Rome, Nov. 21. (U. P.) Organiza
tlon of the inter-allied economic coun
cil has been completed and work will
begin Saturday, it was announced here
today. A ministerial decree, issued to
day, orders Italian customs houses to
accord American manufactured goods
the same preferential treatment given
British-made products.
Federal Service to Put on Educa
tional Campaign of Wide
Advertising Value.
Recreation uses of the national for
ests, forest fire prevention and the prac
tice of forestry upon private timber
lands will be the three things stressed
in the United States forest service edu
cational campaign for the coming year,
says H. A. Smith in charge of the in
formation branch of the forest service,
from Washington, D. C.
"Before the public can get the full
value of the forests," said Smith, "there
has got to be some provision for taking
care of them, and there has also got
to be a lot of publicity about their at
tractiveness. We feel the people of the
east ought to know more about the beau
tiful places in th west. With this must
come road development, which can be
worked out a step at a time.
"The country has spent millions of
dollars fighting forest fires, some of
which were inevitable, but many of
which could have been prevented if
people understood what the forests are
for. We wish to bring about greater co
operation In the protection of forests
from fires.
"The extension of the application of
forestry to private lands will take a
little time, but people are coming to
realize that some provision must be
made for the forests of the future. This
will, in a great measure, he brought
about through the government acquisi
tion of logged-off lands."
The five day conference being held ;
at the forest service between the heads '
of the publicity work in all the different!
lorest service aistncts, is the first of its
kind in the history of the forest service.
The first two days have have been de
voted almost exclusively to the greater
development of fair exhibits.
Americans Are Expected
Paris. Nov. 22. (I. N. S.) Three mil
lion American tourists are expected in
France in 1920 and 1921, it was esti
mated today by Henry Defert. the new
president of the French Motor Touring
club.
PIONEER MERCHANT OF
ALBANY PASSES AWAY
Samuel E. Young
Embarked in Mercantile Business
at Albany in 1866 and Con
tinued Until He Was Stricken.
Albany, Nov. 22. S a m u e 1 E.
Young, a pioneer of 1852 and a mer
chant of Albany for more than half
a century, died at his home in this
city at 4 o'clock this morning, after
j being confined to his room with
paralysis for almost five years.
In the early part of 191a he was
stricken with paralysis, but for three
years was able to spend part of his time
In his chair. During the last two years
he has been unable to leave his bed.
Throughout his long confinement he re
mained cheerful.
Mr. Young was born !n Holmes coun
ty, Ohio, in 1838. His parents migrated
to Iowa in 1844 and in 1832 joined a
train which came across the plains by
ox team. The family spent the first
winter on the Tualati plains, coming
to Albanyrthe following spring and. with
thj exception of two years. 18f8-1860,
spent in the California mining districts,
he had lived continuously in Albany
since that time.
He first entered the mercantile busi
ness in Albany in 1863 as a clerk for
Pemas Beach. In 1866 he formed a
partnership with John Barrows and L.
E. Blain. Barrows dropped out of the
partnership a few years later and the
business was continued under the name
of Blain, Young & Co. until 1875, when
the partnership was dissolved, Blain
and Young each taking a share of the
stock and continuing business as indi
viduals. , After he was stricken with
paralysis in 1915 his business, then be
ing conducted under the name of S. E.
Young & Son, was sold to L. E. and H.
J. Hamilton.
In 1889 Mr. Young built a two-story
brick building on the site now occupied
by the First National bank and con
ducted his store there until it became
too small, when he constructed a mod
ern store building, occupying a quarter
block. He was one of the incorporators
of the First National bank of Albany
and for many years has been president
oi that bank and also of the First Sav
ings bank. The Eggert-Young shoe
store of Portland was organized by Mr.
Young and F. Eggert in 1882.
Though a life-long Republican and
frequently urged to accept official po
sitions, he never held a public office,
his nearest approach being when he was
a lieutenant in the company formed for
home guard duty during the Civil war.
The site now occupied by the Albany
public nbrary was the family home of
Mr. Young and his father for many
years, being donated to the city for its
present use by Mr. Young and his wife.
Miss Naomi Althouse became the bride
of Mr. Young in 1871 and still survives.
He is also survived by one son. Percy
A. Young of Albany, and by his sister,
Mrs. E. F. Sox, w ho crossed the plains
with him In 1852.
Supreme Chancellor
Knights of Pythias
To Visit Pendleton
Pendleton. Nov. 22. Charles S. Davis,
supreme chancellor of the Knights of
Pythias, has promised an official visit
to Pendleton either December 18 or 19.
during the district convention of the
seven K. of P. lodges In the county. It
will be the first call from a supreme
lodge officer ever paid Damon lodge,
Pendleton.
Knights from TIermiston. Helli,
Adams. Athena. Weston, Milton and
Pendleton will presem a class of 100
pages In honor of the supreme officer.
Julian Hurley of Vale, grand chancellor,
and several grand lodge officers, both
past and present, from Portland, are ex
pected. Teachers' Institute Opens
Pehdleton, Nov. 21. Twenty-two local
and Northwest educators will Instruct
and lecture before the annual Umatilla
county teachers' Institute, which opens a
three-day session Monday. Teachers
from fiearly 100 districts will attend and
all schools will have recess for the
entire week.
Buy Poison fop Rabbits
Pendleton, Nov. 22. Seventy farmers
in rabbit-infested districts have organized
to buy poison In wholesale lots for the
coming campaign of extermination in
the alfalfa country. The buying will be
done through the county court and the
poison, mixed with alfalfa meal at gen
eral mixing stations, will be distributed
to farmers' at cost.
Keep Check on Snowfall
Pendleton, ov. 22. Accurate check on
the snowfall in the national forests of
Umatilla county will be kept this win
ter. Forest service men will begin in
December to place snow stakes at the
heads of all important streams In the
national forests and report readings reg
ularly to the weather bureau.
One of Twins Dies
La Grande, Nov. 22. Janet Smith, one
of the week-old twin babies of Mr. and
Mrs. Ward A. Smith, died here.
Vancouver Woman,
Operated Upon, Dies
Vancouver, Wash.. Nov. 22. Mrs.
Mary Bauman died at St. Josephs hos
pital Saturday afternoon. She had
been operated upon earlier in the week.
She was 52 years of age and is sur
vived by her husband. C. F. Bauman.
Mrs. Bauman had lived at Felida for
several years and was a member of the
Felida grange. Services will be held
Monday at 10 a. m. from Knapp's fu
neral chapel. Rev.. Reddick of "elida
will officiate. The body will be taken
to Portland for cremation.
Strikes on Decrease
Washington, Nov. 22. (L N'. S
There are 30 strikes before the depart
ment of labor for settlement, and in ad
dition. 76 controversies which had not
reached the strike stage, it was an
nounced today. This indicates a slight
decrease over the two preceding weeks.
- N
1
... V. .,- J
V.
Ensign Algot Peterson
A pleasant surprise was tendered En
sign Algot Peterson, 990 East Kelly
street, last Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Swenson at their home, 760 Grand
avenue north.
Peterson served as executive officer
on submarine chaser 99 up to the time
of the armistice, when he entered the
United States transport service as en
sign, running principally between Car
diff, Wales, and Bordeaux, France. Mr.
Peterson Is at present In the United
States reserve, but placed on the inac
tive list.
The home was beautifully decorated
and tables were spread for about 30
relatives and friends.
OF
OREGON COMPLETELY
ORGANIZED FOR DUTY
Five Carloads of Equipment Ar
rive From Federal Govern
ment and Are Distributed.
Salem, Nov. 22. Distribution of equip
ment to 15 units of the Oregon national
guard was completed today, according
to Major Hall of the adjutant general's
office, and the regiment Is now com
pletely organized, federalized and out
fitted for any contingency that might
require its services.
The equipment five carloads of it
Is furnished by the federal government
and is estimated to have cost between
$150,000 and $175 000. and includes 1500
rifles, bayonets, belts and scabbards,
approximately 200,000 rounds of ammu
nition, 200 automatic pistols, 50 auto
matic rifles, 4 machine guns, clothing
equipment complete, including under
clothing, shoes, socks, hats and over
coats, messkits, stoves, medical supplies
and 28 transport wagons.
With the equipment in the hands of
the various units the regiment is now
ready to move on very short notice, ac
cording to Major 11 all, who states that
the organization Is at the height of effi
i iency at this time.
The regiment now includes 12 com
panies of infantry, one headquarters com
pany. one tnacnine gun company and
one supply company. The organization
of two additional companies of in
fantry, which will ultimately be con
verted Into coast artillery corps. Is in
progress at Newport and Tillamook
the former unit being practically ready
for organization.
London Demurs to
Weak French Pact
On Account Senate
London, ?fov. 22. (U. P.) The sug
gestion of Andrew Bonar Law, govern
ment spokesman, that ireat Britain's
participation in the proposed Franco-British-American
defensive alliance de
pends uon acceptance of the agreement
by the United States, aroused a storm
of protest in the London press today.
The Times refused to believe that
Bonar Law meant exactly what he said
and rebuked him for careless wording.
Bonar Law's statement h sure to cause
alarm in France
the Times declared.
What France wants Is a clear, un
ambiguous statement that whatever the
American senate may do to the Franco
American treaty. Great Britain will do
her part." the Times said. The news
paper expressed hope that a "fuller reali
zation" in the United States of all that
is involvea in tne peace ireaiy aria me
League of Nations will lead to a change
In the senate's attitude. It is obvious that
new guarantees from Germany will be
necessary if America does not ratify
the Franco-British-Amei ican pact, ttee
newspaper added.
The American senate has given "such
a shock to other democracies" that
nothing it may do within the neart month
will entirely undo the "mischief already
caused by its action," according to the
Chronicle.
Wanted to Buy a
Good Piano,
Also a
Good Phonograph
Will ray cash, but dealers or
those wanting fancy prices need
not apply. Address X-450, Journal.
NATIONAL
GUARD
Standing of Organizations En
tered in Journal Sunday School
Ad.Contest Pablished Daily.
The close of the second week of
The Journal's Sunday school want
ad contest was marked by the of
ficial entrance of the Sunnyside
Methodist Episcopal Sunday school
Saturday evening. Miss Kthel Pen
well of 171 East Thirty-fourth
street, has been appointed campaign
manager for the organization.
Sunday, Miss Penwell will appoint four
pupils out of each class to help the
school to win the first prize. Out of
each four, one lieutenant will be ap
pointed, ily this method each, class
will compete against each other.
A meeting of the members of the Sun
day school will be held at Miss Penwell's
home next Monday night. The contest
manager of The Journal will address
them.
CAMPAIGN OPENS THIS WEEK
The active campaign of each contest
ant will begin the, early part of this
week. Keen competition will be the fea
ture of the contest, as every Sunday
school Is very enthusiastic and Is going
to work for the first prize.
A daily standing of the various con
testants will be published in The Jour
nal, beginning Monday. The school
having the most votes to Its credit at
8 o'clock on the day of publication will
lead the list.
Friends and members of th different
Sunday schools may place tp voting
power of their Journal want ad receipts
to the credit of a certain Sunday school
by mailing the receipt to Its campaign
manager. The name and address of the
campaign manager will be published
alongside the name of the Sunday school
in the daily standing.
CONTEST ENDS DECEMBER Si
At 6 p. m., Monday, December 22, The
Journal's Sunday school want ad con
test will end. Christmas day, three
checks $300. $150 and $.10, respectively
will be presented to the three leading
contestants.
Sunday schools to enter the contest
call Main 7173 or A-SU51 and ask for the
contest manager, who will explain the
competition to them.
Church Would Bring
Slayers to Account
Kelso, Wash., Nov. 27. Urging the
speedy trial and punishment of the Cen
tralia I. W. W., the congregation of
the Kelso Presbyterian church unani
mously passed a resolution addressed
to Governor Louis F. Hart. It was
forwarded to the governor by R. A.
Walmsley, pastor of the church.
Kiwanis Club Will Meet
The Kiwanis club will meet at the
Benson hotel Tuesday noon. L,. II.
Hewitt, who attended the Vancouver
Potlatch, will relate the evehts of that
powwow of the Vancouver and New
Westminster chibs. With the 1920 In
ternational Kiwanis convention here
next June, Portland members are plan
ning on the event. Two hundred clubs
are expected to send representatives.
r
Plant Bulbs Now!
A
The' most fascinating, desirable and ilA
a;t f1nwr trt ornw in not for 1 l3rtL
winter blooms inside or early spring
flowers in the yard or porch and win
dow boxes. For pots or boxes use
"Bulb Fibre" we sell it.
FOR APARTMENTS
The only successful flower to grow if you
live in apartments. Grow bulbs in Bulb
Fiber or water in fancy dishes or bowls.
We'll tell you how to be successful.
Hyacinths, Narcissus, Tulips
Bulbs of "Highest Quality." The sooner you plant now the better
the results. Cultural directions free with each order. Bulb, Roe'
and Tree Catalog on request.
ft
145-147 Second Street,
NOTICE FREE DELIVERY by sections in all paved,
districts. Phone Main 172
Thanksgiving hI fctifleno
University of Oregon, Eugene, Not.
22. Thanksgiving vacation at the uni
versity will begin Wednesday noon. No
vember 26. and will continue until Mon
day morning, inn-ember 1.
Ilihle Survey Mri
University of Oregon. Kngene, Not.
2-. Professor K. I. "oe, a memher of
the faculty mid registrar of McMinn
vllle college, was a visitor on the
campus while making a survey of the
Kugene Bible university for the Intor
church World movement.
Moose to Have Carnival
Bend, Nov. 22. The Loyal Order of
Moose hold forth here all next week
with a big carnival.
Self-Basting
Enameled Roasters
THE LISK
RoatU fowl tnd meats
to the queen' taita and
- ends them to the din
ing t a b 1 e i beautifully
browned and tender a
can be.
Not only this, but the
shrinkage or waste that
occur under any other
method of roasting i
overcome and the saT
tng in a short time pay
for the roaster.
It will pay yon well
to own a Liik.
We can supply your
every need in fancy and
plain cooking utensils.
Percolators,
Mayonnaise Mixers,
Cream Whips,
Came and Beef Carver,
. Pastry -Sags, Etc.
H0NEYMAN
HARDWARE CO:
FOURTH AT ALDER
t
Roses Trees Shrubs
Plant Rose Bushes, Strawberries, Rhu
barb and all Nursery Stock. We dig
and deliver in proper seasdn, which
insures best results.
BIRDS AND PETS
If you want your pets to do, well,
feed them our "H. 0" highest
quality prepared foods, far superior
to the drue and grocery stock. A
trial will convince you.
Pet Stock Catalogue of Birds,
PeU, Cage, Supplies, Foods, etc.,
on requesC
bet. Morrison and Alder