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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1921)
THE OREGON DAILY - JOURNAL. - PORTLAND, OREGON MONDAYS -NOVEMBER 14, ItZI. 4- I3EW IRRIGATION SsUPPORI Washington. Nov. It (WASHTNQ- TON BUREAU OF TIlE JOUIUJAL) Tns battle to put water on the thirstlne land f th WmI, and at the same tiro to meal tha hopes of farmer service men Inspired kr. utterance! of men high la tha public service, ta .about to antar aaw phase. f . , Senator Charles L. McNarv. chairman t tha reclamation oommittaa of tha sen st. la expected soon to of far a new bin. which will vary chiefly from tha Smith ale Nary bill by Inclusion of plana for raclalmlnc swamp lands In tha South, J ana cjr mora uoarat provision xor soiaiar an try men. v This. It la believed, will brlnfc to the support of tha maasura tha practically solid rota of tha Southern members of congress, who have looked askance at tha proposal of a largo schema of West am Irrigation without any mention of aalvsttaa of swamp lands by drainage. Jt will also- Increase tha pressure from tha American Lrglon and other soldier organisations, that favor constructive ef fort to plaoe es -service men on tha land. ' The Hmlth-McNary bill was framed early this year as a comprehensive meas ure, to "dean up" the subject of West ern Irrigation, by providing 1250,000.000 . for Immediate ukc and a revolving fund that would operate to Irrigate every trattt of Western land that It may ha found feasible to reclaim. Senator Ms .. Nary and the Western governors talked , that bill over with President Harding. and hava felt sure of his support at the ' regular session, beginning In December. They hava not urged it before then be cause of other leglalatlon that was p reused upon the attention of congrasa Mr. MeNary has also felt assured that tha measure could be passed In the sen ate. but It would encounter the opposition of many mem bars from tha South, be cause It failed to Include the reclama tion of swamp lands of that, section. . There have been Indications recently that tha bill would hava hard sledding In tha house and that only by Including some provision for the waste lands of the south could Its pass re te nopeci for. Tha new MeNary bill brings such e!e ments to- support the bill as will Insure Its consideration. There are still west ern Republican senators, who do not want to take the South under the recla nation umbrella, but the strstrgy of the , , situation seams to call for some such action If the bill is to be gotten seriously under way. , La Grande Against ; Higher Phon Bates; Hearing ThisTYeek La Grande, Nov. 14. The public serv ice commission win hold hearings here this week on the application of ' the Homo Independent Telephone company for an increase in rates. Increases ' are sought on all classes of service. Toe single-party lines are paying $2.71 ' a month and the Increase asked would make the cost tft this service a month. The two-party lines pay 13,25 a month and it is the intention to In crease this to 12.59 a month. Tha four' prty lines, which inplude the majority of telephones tn tbe residence section. now pay $1.75 and an increase to $2.50 la asked. ." ! - It la expected opposition will develop to tha granting of the increase. When tha so plication waa read at the city mission meeting much opposition waa IS mam TO .1 STAND TRIAL t IH comr voiced on the Dart of officials present. because of the poor service being given. The company ia completing a new ex change and promises to remedy .toe service, but tha attitude of tba 'com mission is that service should come first and then adjustment of rates. . I Leg Broken When Dog Runs Over Boy La Grande. Nov. 14. When a large Shepherd dog ran Into Wesley Fargar. aged 7 years, the Impact was so' great that tha boy's leg waa broken Just above the knee. Young Farcer, with a num ber of companions, was seated by i bonfire when another boy on horseback ran by with the dog In pursuit The dog plunged through the crowd before It could stop. SUKFBtSF. rARTT TENDERED Jefferson, Nov. 14. The Young Peo ple's alltaaee of tha Evangelical church, following at business meeting at the hops f Mr. and Mrs. Julius Trebes turned tha affair Into a surprise party for Lawrenos Trebes, celebrating Ms twenty- second, birthday anniversary. rays Harbor. Cases Shown by Sheriff .To Prove Activity Aberdee to criticisms enforced In Grays Harbor county, which National Prohibition Director F. i A. Haaeltlne recently described as the wet test spot in the state. Sheriff Gifcsen baa made public a statement of uiei records of his office for the first 10 months of the current year. During this 4erlod, he says, the sheriff a foroe has conducted t2t searches on search warrants, obtained 159 convictions tn ustice of peace and police courts. ; 30 cases have rone to the higher court on appeal, conviction obtained on IS : of these cases and the remainder dismissed. A total of $31,140 was assessed fines and costs in justice and police courts, and the fines and costs in the higher court aggregate $3900. Forty moonshine stills have been seized. Dur ing' the entire year of 1920 prisoners re ceived In the county, jail numbered 217. In 10 months of 1921 the number is 27$. Of these 7$ per cent were liquor violation esses. The sheriff aays in conclusion that evidence in liquor cases is hard tt obtain. THE FEDERAL COURT Mrs. Alma Loulaenrtzbarger must stand trial In the federal court Jar the murder of her husband.- September 4, on the Chemawa Indian reservation, accord ing to an opinion rendered this moraine by Federal Judge C E. Wolverton. Mrs. Wortsbarger's counsel had filed a motion challenging, the jurisdiction of the federal court, la 'the case, alleging that Jhe trial properly belongs ia .tha Marlon courtly circuit court. The court denied tha motion, after giving author ities to prove that the reservation ia gov ern men t property. The woman ia alleged to have kilted her husband with a hammer while he was sleeping. The court also dismissed the-Involun tary petition in bankruptcy filed by the Rank of Gresham against tha Northwest Potato Starch and Milling company, on the grounds that the petition did not show that the - alleged bankrupt had committed an act of binkrnptey. Judge Wolverton also sustained the referee In bankruptcy in an order disal lowing the claim of the Tillamook County bank against the estate of Clara Kellow.- The bank made a claim of $112 WILHILO ARRIVES WITH BIG JOURNAL PRESS Is Mir .;: .... t T s i ?Vi.'t . e- , . i tt-euow.- rne nana maae a claim or Jliw n W-.vNo1i 4CR eflyi against the estate of Clara Kellow. after ima that the dry law . alleging that it had loaned $ili to the account of O. Kellow and Clara Kellow on August 5, 1919, and payable Novem ber 5 following. Clara Kellow denied she ever received the money, or was in- aebted to the bank. A judgment In favor of the plaintiff was gven hi. the case, of James C. Da via. agent for the United States rnilrnari mA I ministration, vs." J. C Uediin. The rail road administration brought suit against Mediin for full payment of freight charges for a cattle shipment Mediin objected to the tariff under federal con trol. paying only the rates formerly fixed by the interstate commerce commission, The court held that the railroad admin istration had atlthorifv tn Inrroa rates, and ordered Mediin to pay the dif ference, ' Winter Auto Park Is Planned at Hoquiam Hoquiam. Wash., Nov. 14. Though the tourist season closed almost two months ago, Hoquiam Auto park, at the eastern end of Emerson avenue. Is still being put to regular use. When F. w. Math las, caretaker, went to lock the place up for the winter, he found that four motoring parties were - camped there and using the stoves and other conveniences. The camp will probably not be closed this winter, Mathias said. Finance Btfard Makes Another Oregon Loan Washington, Nov. 14. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) The war finance corporation has an nounced another loan in Oregon to the amount of $30,000. Sound Immigration Man Is Stricken South Bend, Wash., Nov. n!Wohn H. Sargent, a resident of Seattle for 25 years, where he waa In tha immigration service, and assistant immigration com missioner -for that district,' died here Saturday from a stroke of apoplexy. Ha had been staying at the home of Dr. Tripp, a relative, trying to recover from the first stroke, which he suffered two months ago. The body will be sent to Mattoon, I1L, where relatives live. BAKES BE8IDEJTT DIES Baker, Nov. 14. Mm. Julia E. Sher man, a resident of Baker for many years, died Saturday. She ia survived by two sons. Herbert and Clarence Sher man. and a daughter, Mra P. Flnley, all of Baker. CEHTBAUA BOY DIES Centralis, Wash., Nov. 14. Wilbur No back, 6-year-old , son ' of Mr. and Mra. John Noback of Central la, died early Sunday morning. NEW COMMISSIONER NAMED Colfax, Wash., Nov. la. Auditor A. L. P. 0. Applicants for Rogue -fiiver and Oswego Are Closed . :" S. ir in H i - V'.'.' 5 a .... Washington. Nov.' 1 i W ASHING- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) Tha UaU of poatofflc applicants were cioead Saturday for Oawearo and Rogue rtvav. ' with tha foUowtnr- candidates : Oawago Ed U Smeka. Walter F. Bur- lingame, lira. EXU M. Davicson. Kan- netb David so B. Rogue River William FV Carey, Mra. Anna M. Cfiark, Mra, Henrietta Baadry. artaa) N. Uulan. Mrs. Vivian Normal TBarto. Mrs. W. 8. Ttorra. Jaaas W Waippla. One Is Killed, Two Hurt, as Navy Plane ' Falls in Tail Spin Pansacola. Fla Nov, It (L N. S.) Machinist's Matt Coiton waa killed and Lieutenant Steed haro. Acker "and O. D. gpauMUnc wera severely Injured whaa seaplane No. 1100, from tha naval air station her, want Into a tall spin at an altitude of 1000 feet and craahed off Bar raitcaa Beach. Tha officers were rescued by epeed- boatg aent to aid the flyers. Cotton's body has not teen recovered. Charges Are Made That Exploitation " Of Land Has Begun Olympia, Wash-. Nov. 14. EipJoita tlo at lands adjacent im ' the White Bhif fa-Hartford project rocently a cor pled by Dan Scott director of tha department of- oonaarvatton arid development, wnder " the soldier settlement act. Is already be ing attempted, aooordmg to charges mad by Director Scotc A tatasrracn from Ivan P. 3oodrier. rbtef eactnaar for the Coimnbta basin aurvay. asked aaisaia slow to Uivastigata tba Inigatlosi poaaU . biUUaa of 11.000 acres of railroad land near Kaaford for ranreaantaxivsai o Ota mayor of Etpolt. who has tha land under option. Director Scott refused permission on tha groand that the prlnrtpals ahawid first take up tha matter with the aa minlatratlve officials at the capital, as provided by the state laws, Steadier TlIWlof from New York, aa ahe was drawinsT iP to Terminal 2io. I Sunday noon. Part of tba WUninVa Portland, cargo la Tbe Journal a new 100 ton octuple newspaper printing' press, the urge6t type or tangle built. . . ; FLAG DAY PLAHS HADE Centralla. Wash-. Nov. 14. Members Of C D. Spencer, W. R- C. will bold their annual Flag day program Novem ber It. with Mrs. O. A. Flandera, pa triotic Instructor, in charge. Three Suspects Face Charges of Burglary ? Burglary charges will be placed against Ben Last me later. Howard Giiags aiul Clifford Grim, three vounr mra arrested early this tnomtns; In the act of attempting to enter the Economy Barber shop. .Seconal a rd Yamhill street a They confenaed to the ealtea that they had robbed the Market 1 depart meat atora at Union avenue and Eaat Morrisoa street about a month ago and several other business houses, the police say. They got only a small amount of loot la each, case, in . . sasi iiSRmsssniHBBRBsa The Journal's new octupls printing press, tha largest type of single press made, arrived in Portland harbor Sun day aboard the steamer WUbilo and late today or Tuesday work of unloading the big machine will begin. A special representative of the manu facturers, R. Hoe 4b Co., will arrive here Tuesday and as soon aa the press can be trucked from Terminal No 1 to Tbe Journal building work of setting it up will be undertaken. It is expected that it will be ready for trlaL, runs between December 10 and 15 and in regular ser vice before Christmas. With this new press. The Journal' press room equipment will include two octuple presses, one sextuple press and one Quadruple press with a total ca pacity almost as great as the combined I canacitv of the other three Portland newspapers , The new press will expedite the prist-1 I rig of The Journal'a eight dally editions. I having a total circulation of 7.ow. ana 'fof the three Sunday editions, having a total circulation of approximately ia,wo. The Dress was ordered In lll ana re quired two and one half years to build. Maxwell was appointed Saturday to fill a vacancy in the board of county of Commissioner J. B. Sanborn of Pull- manT Maxwell has twice been sleeted commissioners, caused- by ttha resignation auditor, after fill ins out tha unexpired i ne answer. 25 easy term of J. J. Klrnm. who resigned. H R. Penn, a deputy in the auditor's of fice, waa named. A Gift A 10-Day Tube of Pepsode&t is sent to all who ask. See coupon. ake This Te'sif: Watch how your teeth respond M This ten-daw test has shown to minions the way to whiter, safer teeth. It ia a free teat you should malt It No other method known can do what Pvpsodcirt doe for teeth. Tt end the film their adoption. ICSions of people, ai a result, i The methods are combined m a dentifrice caOod FensodeocL And a ln-TW Xnh tm fri c. u wm wm mj croeurj aaow . to them. ' how mnch it The object Is to fight the film, which dims the teeth and causes most tooth troubles. Dental ecieoct has worked Tear to do that. . FDm !a that viacoms coat yon feel ' It dings to taeth, enters crevices and stays. The ordinary tooth past does not combat h satisfactorily, so brush in leaves much of it intact. , . It b the film-coat that discolors, not tha teeth. 7f m is,th basis of tartar. It holds food substance which term ants and forms add. It holds the acid ia cootact with the teeth to cause decay. . " lfUKons of .term breed m k. Ttey, with tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. Thus all these troubles hare been constantly hxreaainx, despite vaai wwu (MUSUfc How we combat it - Dental acisnca. after years of searching has foend ways to combat film, liish aothorities have prored them by clinical and laboratory testa. ' The best j dental opinion now approves these , nfcetboda. Leadma; drrif ts everywhere are nrtring The New-Day Dentifrice . i ' , A edentific film combatant combined with two other m. '. era requisites. Now advised by, leading dentists everywhere and suppled by aQ dracsists mlarfe tubes. Iemuchdea One inmAirt nt Pmh.1 tm - si ' wwsm kswsBeiisKMa sU I ry ssnsUKweaV V9 Vsr"1 (est the starch 'deposits which chng and form trfrf, It also multiplies the alkalinity of the saSeo, to nentralire the acids which caose tooth decay. Tarn factors direetfy atta'ck the film. One of them keens .teeth so highly polished that film cannot a adhere, - .v.,: PPmt combines the best that modem ed- - uwi w wmnst toe great toota oast It has brought a new era in teeth cleaning. Watch H act Send thd coupoa for a 10-Day Tube. Hot how clean he teeth, feel after usmc Uork tbe ahamea of the Tiscoos lm. See how teeth whiten aa tha film-coat disappears. . Yoa wQ see serersl new effects, and the hook . we send wd tell you what they mean. This is too unporxanr so xocxec tux oex the coupon ' 10DayTqbeFe3,e- tHI PSPSODENT COMPANY. Oast. -SS. 1 1 04 S. Waaasb Asa. Oakssa, IN. UaU 10-Day Tube of Pepsodest la 1 1 ,.iini..iiii ii,. in t ' -4 kj - It's Your Big Opportunity THOUSANDS of Portlandcrs are dropping their loose change and mbrjey saved on "bargains," into Liberty Bell home banks. And" their United States National Savings Accounts grow correspondingly. "yOU can do the sirae. Open Savings Account today, and jet one of these . convenient home banks. Then you're started toward capital for a home, travel, higher-education, or InTestment oppor- tunities. COT 1925- The 92S Exposition Baeaos settlement of uncultivated land; establishment of in dustries; bigger payrolls; and general development of Oregon. Vote for it November 19th. Uni Nati LiPfJ Stated OTial Banki SerKstndTStarbw "One of the Northwese Great Batiht" - J Women Excited! The Talk of the Townl At Last! At Last! At Last! A chance to get a beautiful Washing Machine for a song! . : At the Gas Co. today, the overstock of Allmetal Wash ing Machines will be sacrificed, yes sacrificed, at Original Price Thaf s way below jdarload Price at the factory down east! -,. " ' . ' They are the Copper tub. Vacuum-cup (the only system that really cleans), Electric driven, Gas heated (if desired), Allmetals. Women rave over th'em. . Better come today, sure and pick one of the new ones! Never Such a Snap; Never Such a Chance to Get a Washing Machine! n MIME with Tomato Sauce Ask, "Who Wants Heinz Baked Beans?" and all hands go up. With good reason too. The taste is unforgetable. The reason lies in the oven baking dry heat ovens as of old. But the delicacy of the dish is enhanced by the luscious tomato sauce which' Heinz makes so well from the choicest red ripe tomatoes. It is a mighty good food for growing children and for you, whoever you are. Ons of the . .... m r . Leading grocers in Portland - " rrnntft thftRf rrricfts on Heinz 'Raked Beanst Oaly Smn, lloi-12c Medhnn, 18ox-17c Urr, 30 cx-2CS itaHbataasBsaltr