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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1919)
' ' " ' .. . J. ' . '. . ' ' ' -" ' t - THE OKEOOS feTATESilAXi . TUESDAY, MAY SO. 10t EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE (Tha Statesman It pleased to print communications upon topics of general interest at any time, Tbere is scarcely acy limit to tfaa topics of "general In terest." It Is asked only that corre spondents refrain from personalities and use care that nothing m written of a libelous nature. letters must have writer's name and address, though sot necessarily for publication. Kd-J Asks! Square Deal Tillamook. Oregon. May 13, 1919 To The Editor of The Statesman: Will voir allow me space in you valuable raner! to say ft few words in regard ti the reconstruction raea sures to bs voted upon in une from a coait county viewpoint? Tou are well aware that western Oregon U one or the most productive yet; undeveloped sections of . the slate. Ine people in the coast ccun tieai have never complained, but with " true western grit and determination they have had to contend with ad verse circumstances, on! account of Mack of roads and bad transporation: consequently, it is not surprisjns that all the coast counties, are unit ed and greatly interested in the pro posed Roosevelt Military Highway, which will be the means of opening -"-up 'to settlement a large amount of valuable land suitable for dairying and land that is similar to that of Tillamook county, where the dairy men have "made such a great success of cheese making. It may interest you to know that the dairy herds of Tillamdbk county produced 45,100, 156 oounds tf milk last year, and tht3 .madei S.036, 900 i pounds - of cheese, valued at $1,552,694. This ' will be duplicated many times if the Roosevelt highway is built, and the coast counties will produce more cheese than that produced in Wis consin and some of the other checs producing states of the east, for the reasons that climatic conditions are deal for cheese making in the coast counties. The dairymen and Grang ers are all lined up in these counties for the Roosevelt highway. What the coast counties want is an opportunity to develop Western Oregon. They now appeal to the generous and magnanimous spirit of the people of Oregon to help them do so, as western Oregon has re ceived but slight recognition by way of improvements, but have always cheerfully paid their taxes, some of which have gone to develop other oaTts of the state. All that western Oregon wants i a square deal, and I am sure if the people of the state knew of the undeveloped resourr.es that are in the coast counties, they would readily cast their votes in fa vor of the Roosevelt highway meas ure. It will be a market road, but at the same time it will be used for pleasure by more people living in Portland. Southern Oregon, eastern Oregon and the Willamette valley than by people living in the coast counties, and it will outclass the Col umbia highway for scenic beauty and picturesqueness. as it passes through a most interesting partner Oregon., ! The people In the coast counties are almost as much- interested in the other reconstruction measures as the Roosevelt highway.! as will be seen bya straw vote taken in Tillamook City on four measures, viz., Roosevelt highway measure 2S1 yes; 1 no. " i Five million reconstruction meas ure 181 yes; 15, no. : ' Irrigation and drainage measure 247 yes; 17 no. Market roads tax measure 206 yes; 3 no; Should the $3,000,000 reconstruc tion measure pass and the Roosevelt highway measure be defeated, all that Western JOregon will receive will be - two insignificant . sums of money for armories at Marshf ield and Astoria. In that event it will be dong the coast counties an injustice. Respectfully ypnrs. ; FRED C. RAKER. Editor Tillamook Headlight. APPOINTS BOARD OF ARCHITECTS W. C Knighton Is, One of Quintet Named Under Re cent Enactment Read ' the Classified Ads. Members of the, state board of architect examiners, created by an enactment of the j 1919 legislature, were appointed yesterday by Gover nor Olcott. They are: W. G: Chand ler. Marshf ield. to hold until Mai 30. 1920: M. Hi Whitehouse. Port land, to hold until May 30. 1921 Lee Thomas. Bend, to hold until May 30, 1922; J.E. Wicks. Astoria, to hold until May 30. 1923. and W. C. Knighton. Portland, to hold until May 30. 1924. May 29 is the effective 'date of the act. In the law it is stipulated that no - one may become a member of the board who has not- lived in the state and practiced the architect's profession for at least five years previous to the passage of the act. Members of the board serve without pay. but receive five cents a mile and other traveling expenses when on business of the board. The law allows the board to employ a secre tary who need not be an architect and he shall receive whatever sal ary is determined upon by the board In explanation of the act the fol lowing statement j from the gover nor's office accompanies the , an nouncement of the appointments: Aside from presons who have practiced architecture in the state for one year prior to the passage of the act, those desiring to practice such profession must take an exam-. (nation to secure a certificate of reg istration, the law providing the sub jects to be covered. Any person who is a registered or certified ar chitect in another state where the qualifications are equal to those re quired in this state may, in the dis cretion of the board, be entitled to certificate without examnation. AH person who have practiced a year NEW SHOW TODAY VAUDEVILLE Worth . Seeing Vw- THEATRE V O T?--.. . -' .v I'"'- - S a sas a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaa - - - : : . i 3 . Try This Test : Ru a littIe TuxeWbnskiy in i paun oi your nana to bring, out its, full aroma. Then smell Itdeep its delicious, pure fragrance will convince you. Try this test with any other tobacco and we will let Tuxedo stand or fall on your judgment t ' j "Your Nose Knows" Finest Burley Tobacco Mellow-aged till Perfect plus a Dash of Chocolate YourNoseKnows, , -i I--' , . -"-v.f - i - i i - I ' , -.. v t" .. . ! " i I ... . 1 ; . ' '?' - ; ! i -: y The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Guaranteed by . a 'A IMC Off StOW AT CD In the pliable teafoil package In the ' convenient pocket carved tin or more, who present satisfactory evidence of proper : qualifications shall also be granted a certificate, provided the application is ' made within 60 days after taking effect of the act. In any even there must be an original fee of $20 accompany ing ail applicatibns and a fee of $10 annually thereafter. The fees go into the general fund and cover ex penses Of the board. "Every registered architect must be provided with a seal containing the name of the architect, his place of business and the words "Regis tered architect, state of Oregon thereon and this is to be used in stamping all drawings and specifi cations issued from his office. ' "Practicing of the profession of architecture without complying witb the provisions of the act is a misde meanor. The act is so worded as to exclude from Its provisions persons other than architects who occasion ally draw plans for houses or build ings." I . 1 A Clear Brala and healthy body are essential for success. Business men. teachers, students, housewives, snd other workers say Hood's Sarsa- parilla rives them i appetite and strength, and makes their work seem easy. It overcomes tsat urea reei lng. of cannot aad German, field pieces csptured by the Americsn expedl-tiona-y forces, much af the legisla tion that failed at the lest session was again introduced and new meas ures came from the Republican side as part of the legl3latUe program agreed upon st the party cancua. First on; the hous? callender Is the Joint resolution of Representative Manj for a federal ronstitatlonai amendment providing equal suffrage. JCext is the bill cf Representative Steensin. of Minnesota, providing for Immediate -eturn of the telephone and telegraph lines now controlled by the government. Bills to repeal war time prohibi tion, the luxury tax section of the war revenue bill and taxes on soda fountain products went early Into the hopper. Among the repeal b us were half a doren measures aimed at the daylight saving .set. mostly or them sponsored by farmers organiza tions. Nume-ns other, tills would pro vide a larger bonus for mm dis charged frcm military and naval ser vice than the $60 set aside ujder the" war revenue bill. Soldier legis lation also included a bill for ac quisition of an American burial ground in France for men killed In action or who died in service abtad. Another bill called for the Immediate discharge of men entering military service after the declaration of war and of men who enlisted In the saw for fAnr years instead cf duration of the war. Preference in civil service employment to fomer service men was provided in many Mils Representative Laguardia'of New York, introduced a bill under which the government would provide tran portation to France for the nearest of kin of all soldiers bnried over seas, this being put forwsrd by him as preferable to the plan of attempt ing to return all bodies to this coun trv Prohibitory immigration legls- FUTURE FINANCIERS THESE are going to be the hoys we can induce to open Savings Accounts here at the United States National Bank; With a job in vacation time mo$t any boyjwill learn to save if he has one of our accounts. There's the encouragement in knowing 'his money is accumulating. I Liberal Interest on Savings. Mtea States i . Oregon tSolem s NAMES' ARE SENT TO MRj OLCOTTsHfi A. A. Bra$h. North Bend. Coos; L. ' Nichals. Pdnevllle. Crook; J. V. Os I tranotr. J2 , Gold Beach. Carry; a. icuonaia. uregon tur, Ciacaa Christ Claud. Redmond. Des- . 32. Hunt. Roscbnrg. Dour- " has; Georgf T, Meador. Prairie City, r.ranf' I f4tr Wad. CnnAnn fil iation Is embodied in another bill livestock InsnectorS to Be '11am; W. JL Goodman.. Burns. Har- In trod need by Representative Lufkin . . . . Iney; C. Mi Anderson. Talent, Jack,- or Massachusetts, who asked early ADDOiniea irom . ICCUm- ODD FELLOWS BEGIN rTWTrXIMl Al Ul?Elf I c ation ar a department i LLnlLTlIllAL lYLLrvl cation with a cabinet officer (Continued from Page J) many of the men of Canton Capital were . equipped with new uniforms. Immediately after ' this ceremony , ceived into the association Auxiliary Capital No. 2 went through a simitar ceremony and was re ceived into the association of Canton Capital. No, U. to which It is affil iated. The officers Installed were Ethel M. Fletcher, president: Luel- la Engstrom. vice-president; Elsie B. Simeral. secretary; Alma Henderson. aid: Hattie B. Cameron, treasurer; Myrta Tyrrell, chaplain; Ida M. Trag- lio. sentinel and C. O. Engstrom, Pickett. ! Today is one of the biggest days of the week and large crowds are expected to take part. in all sessions. The Patriarchs ; Militant banquet. which was sheduled for 10:30 p. m. has been set forward to C o'clock. The meet lags at the armory to night and Thursday night at the Hall of Representatives are open to the pu-bll". " However, owing to the great. number of 'delegates. 'it will be absolutely fra possible to accom modate the public. The comm'ttee last night expressed regret that they could not throw; the doors open to every one, but it was considered no more than proper to arrange for the comfort or the lodge members first Registration up to 9:30 last night gave the subordinate lodge 175 de' egates and Rebekahs 276. It is known , that the:e iwere twice as many In the city lart night that had not had an 'opportunity to reg ster, Arrangements are being made for 2000 delegates, as every lodge is to send them. ' consideration . for It. "What was regarded ss an out growth of the ratificaticn of the pro hibition amendment was a bill pro posing a constitutional amendment. p-ovidln that all future amendments to that document oe ratified by ref erendum) vote In each of -three fourths Of the states. The oil land leasing hill was In troduced in substantially the same form as at the last session v rtlrp nension.i reaching back Id tne Spanish American war and th Philippine insurrection and the Chi na relief expedition would be pro vided for in a bill by Representative Sells of Tennessee. C'eatlon af a department of edn- at the head and proposals that $100,500.. 000 be appropriated for combatting illiteracy and for Americanization. were contained In legislation present ed oy Representative Towne of Iowa. A bill co make March 5 the date for the meeting of each newly elect ed congress was introduced by Rep resentative McArtonr af Oregon KepeseniauveJonnon of South Dakota Introduced a bill making drastic changes In the courts martial law similV to tboe provided in a similar bill to he introduced In the enate by senator Chamberlain of Oregon. mendations Received on;.C:e- Murphy. Antelope, Jef ferson; Rj J. Bestul. Grants Pats. Josephine; Arthur Langrell, Luella, Klamath; ?S. P. iPicks. Lakeriew. ake; W. f. Roberts. Eugene, LSfce; T'vior.I Halaer. Lnnn; Jess Fer- TiornmmpnHitlnni of the Oreeon ' - Cattle and Horce Raisers association i r. for appointment to h positions ofrtn. Taft. Lincoln; Thomas Logan. livestock Inspectors df the several' lrnK" VhvI' u' KIC'- V, counties have been submitted to Gov- burn. Marfco: Johi Brosman. Hepp- ernor Olcott by S. O. Correll. sec- sorrow; -uerry aow. P,onn retsry of the association, and ap-- f." tnouh; James htew- pointmipnta from th list will be Z.., I , v ' made by tne gjvernor on June i.i "-".:3 T." .rATT: ST ,:v-' ? A aUtutory requiremeat exisU un- "Ul --, .. -uau. der which the asociaUo makes rec- Cove, CnUn; llenn- Haas. Enter onunendations to the goVernor every ?IJow: ," J1. Thm two year. Inspectors ale appointed ! , . - Cook. Forest for the Portland Union sVock yards C,1001,? rBho"?' as well as for the connties. Some sppolntments are already for' announcement, Christ Claud of Deschutes and Creed Murphy of Jef ferson sre new apiwlntment. Ar thur Langrell of Luella. Klamath f county, will be named to take the place of Albert L. Marshall of Olene. As inspector for Lake county S. P. Hicks of Lakeview will take the place of Charles Pitcher of Silver Imke. A list of the recommenda tions from which Governor Olcott w4Il make the two-year sppoiutments on June 1 follows: Charles Wendt, Baker. Baker; R J. McAllister. Corvallis. Benton; V. A. Eigner, Astoria. Clatsop; Elmer T. Connel Mitchell, fheeler; R. C. Mylne. Mc- Minaville, 1 Yamhill; Gerry Snow, North Pottland. Portland. Union Stock Yar-i. You Can.; Cure That Backache Paia almi t Wrk, ii iit Sa4arha aS gMraJ 4 Immrnmr. fir prkg ( Matter iinT AXOHATIC I.F AT. tk. pi. al li-iBa Ta. I it at Urtt aifa i a rU. VThrm . frl all raa Sawa. lir4, weak ana wilaaal ra.rg 7 ih taia raaBarh rAwKfaatlaa f aatira'a araa aaS roaw An a Uai lalativa U aaa aa aaal itr oia, Axa. M to-L J ia aU kv tfrarttata at arat ar bmi( far SO rvata. faaipia FREE, aasraaa. Mathar Gray Ca La Bar, The Hobs are frothing lust like Deer Island. Columbia; their Justly? celebrated beer. PLANE NC-R TO HOP OFF (Continued from Page 1) land. The NC-J rode ont a rale that Is said to have aproached a ninety-1 maie raie at iimea and came serenely taxiing into Horta. having kent steadily on her general course under I guidance I of her crew. Thia estab- usned. it is said, a record for the service, probably for the world- When Secretary Daniels rot the won! or Towers' safetr. he personalis tl- enhoned t to Mrs. Towers, wif? of tne afficer. Who hsd clung cour ageously 1 to ner faith and hone through the endless hours of wait. lng. The secretary also flashed to ine orncer a message of congra'cla- non and assurances as to Mra. Tow ers' knowledge thst be v. c-.r iater Mrs. Towers received a cable. grsm from her husband ssrinr "aafa n1 wall " I neporia on weather m.iH Mi.-w i about the Azores, cabled to th- Ia. partment tonight by Admiral Jack- i p- fin nTo ; Ket Conttt lSTtuid Drachrj I L. J (j I - 1 11 lit rrr i rr .a . t a m - r ' a FATF OP PII17D irMlfMAWM r,nV wf not altorether favorabU a u wa a atibiit vinuiu 11 ti 1 ior a si art by the NC-I on 1h n.Tl leg or the night. Rain sqnalla aMII oversnreai that part of th ana tne sea visibility remained low. STREET DECISION DELAY (continued from Page 1) satisfied wth adding another men- r reguiariy to the rorce. At the last meeting Chief Vim dered to dicharge one of hla ra- a mm t m r xiarr. nut he claimed ho had no Power lO dO this and tho mattar rerei until last night's meeting. nen tne argument on the paper mill come np Alderman Vandevort LONDON. Tuesdar. Mav 20. (2 a I made a short, heated sneech on the m.) The admiralty has issued a no-1 atDject in which he said he was vl (Continued; from Psge 1) (jueenstown when questioned at 11:15 o'clock last night denied hav ing received a wireless dispatch from Castletown station saying Hawker's machine had been landed 40 miles west of the mouth of the Shannon. or any other wireless. Moreover. It was asserted, the es pecially sensitive wireless plant at. at Rallybunnion on . the northwest coast of County Kerry, Ireland, did not receive the message. Admiralty in London Is Ivestigat- tng tne story. miration from the admiral at Queenstown saying that the report tnat Hawker s machine was down 40 miles west of the Shannon river. i is considered unreliable. oiently opposed to deeding away four acres in the heart of the city. T . . . ... . i wim ids paper mm out i am scainst making this big donation to I l harlea K. Spaulding. I don't think he needs It." the speaker proclaimed- nillKTT K i'C,PF aSFP I opposition cane from D. V. m m aw ! a aa u. n whrt tiail T-Am. m a.aaaaa " mM-r . waU aV S 9 SBW I FOR NEW iCnNnRESS tret to b over on account (Continued from page 5). "I "jnnennr transportation (iin iiuiu un propvny in ine river. His attorney. Judge P. II. D'Arcv. explained that Mr. Minto is willing to accept as a substitute for the right to haul on Trade street an arrangement whereby he may con struct bunkers on the city's newly acquired waterfront property and use another street. Rollin K. Page appeared before the council and spoke on behalf of paving asked on Twenty-fonrth street in front of propertv he owns. A remonstrance signed by T. D. Jones and others was refetred to WW .1 : , TaP a ar - - t e a, J AV?labk? rrcoaraljnafcc.u 1 5iaTilaltterosdyaSt- gtmUagtessKManapow. Thereby Promoting DtcstJaft Checrfulnc5S siul BrttCactias neither Opiora.MarpUGn Mlnersi. XoT XAHcot.v For Infants artrl Ctildrea. Mothers Knov That Genuine Castoria Always Bears t3ie Signature of 1 hfrf id firmed? fbr fortsti nation and Dia-Ttsxt. 9 and Fevrrisnncs 5 .nffSirrp r rrfltlmilhtfrOT iolfflW-1 7ax5Iil Snstatasf GnrrJCoaOfie& AW In Use For Over Thirty Years inn aaasr. aa m m n mi x ii ii ii i ""a. - 1 i I MIiush ii II 111! a I I I I " II II II Exact Copy of Wrapper. Major committees of the house were organised I today, btit senate committee arrangements went over. Senator LodgV appointed the Re publican conference committee on committees to make assignments, se lecting two leaders of the progres sive group. Senators Borah of Ida ho and Johnson of California. Both advised Mr, Lodge that they did not wish to serve, but will be urged to accept. The committe will begin work tomor-ow. i Aatatnaaa CAP PRINGK SWBPB 1 i ' .tii i.i 1in.i""TTgS Enough bills were introduced In i the house todsy to Keep the body con- the street committee. Mr. Page said unuousiy at work throughout the the petitioners for the pavement rep- year. 'More than 1200 inveasures B - were placed in the house hopper. While most of the bills provide for the donation to raxiouj communities resented a majority of the property owners. Twenty-four sidewalk resolutions were adopted last niaL ARR rr gollafOs -THE BEST AT THE PRICE orr i -A