1 -
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 31. 1922
6
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALE1I. OREGON
A NEW ROLE FOR AN OLD TIMER.
AUMSV1LLE IB
WANT FLAX ILL
BBSJBSBjBSSSSBJSjBSSBBBSJJBSJBJBSBSBjBBJSja
Former Governor Moves to
Bend, Where He Will
Manage North Unit
CONTBACT IS EXECUTED
Lands Slated for Reclama
tion Remnants of Two
Segregation lists
Oswald West, former governor
of
Oregon, left Portland Sunday
wltli lil faintly, tor Bend, Dea-
chutes county, where he will be
come -practically a permanent
, resident as manager of the North
Canal company's reclamation in
terests, comprising the develop
ment of 20,000 acres of land and
contemplating the construction of
the' Crane prairie reservoir.
This area , is the remnant of
segregated lists 8 and 19 of the
. Central Oregon project. The
North Canal company apparently
is an offshoot of the Warren
Construction company, since West
Js attorney for the Warren com-
pany. and some of the engineers
employed on; the project are en-i
(lasers of f the Warren company.
West also is secretary of the
'North Canal company. J. B.
Potter, president otf the North
Canal company is secretary to
Samuel Hill, who is also interested
in the project
" I Three Allotments Mad
- Under the withdrawal of water
ot the Deschutes rrrer made by
the state in cooperation with the
United States Reclamation ser
vice; an allotment of water was
made by the state water board, to
the North' unit lor the irrigation
f 100,00 acres; . to the North
ranal company for the irrigation
of 20.100. acres, and to the Tu-
malo irrigation district for suffi
riant! water to complete the lrrt
. gaUon of that project, aggregat
inr about 11.000 acres.
The lands that the Worth Canal
company propose to reclaim are
withdrawn under the Carey act,
and a contract was therefore ne
cessary between the state desert
land board and the North Canal
company. This contract has been
executed and the state desert
land (board has applied to the sec
retary of the interior for the ne
cessary extension of time. This
opens the way for the beginning
of Somstructlon work on the Crane
prarie reservoir site in which the
North Canal company propose to
store the necessary water.
t- Teeta to B Made
nil com nan, it is said, propo
se ot out the reservoir site
by factual storage before selling
nnv of the janas. x, i uf""
this test can be mad this year,
v
NEW CORPORATIONS
The Western Loan A Building
i
company, Ine-i, a 'Utah concern op
erating in Oregon, nas mcreasBu
Its capitalization from $35,000,
000' to $40,00,000, according to
papers tiled yesterday witn me
state corporation commissioner.
The following new Oregon firms
have filed .articles ot incorpora
tioi: , i
Liberty Cafeteria i company
Portland : . Incorporators, . H. M
McKlnney, i H. A. Robertson,
James R. Bain. Capitalization,
izt.ooo. ; ,
Grandma Cookie company,
T Portland:' fineorporators, F. D,
Wheeler, T. X. Wheeler, L. E
Oberer, capitalization $50,000.
ficreenland Films. Inc., Port
land; Incorporators, Harvey Wells
,IO. Ralebca. O. E. Sanderson.
CaniUllzation $5,000
Dalton-Molson-Dowling Invest
ment company Portland: incorpor
atcrs, Edwia M. Dal ton, James A.
Dowllng. Chester O. Murphy; cap
italization. $1000.0000.
Resolutions of dissolution were
fifed br the R. E. Wilson com-
- pany of Tillamook
STAYT0N NEWS
iRTAYTON. Jan. 30. Harry
Humphrey, iproprietor of the Star
Theater, went to Portland Thurs-
div.
Mrs. Minnie Brotherton was
called to Portland last week by
th serious illness ot her daughter.-Mis.
Walter Abbey.
( Mrs. Jesse Shepherd and child
. ren of Salem are guests at the
home of E. phepherd since Thurs
day Ol iasii wee.
. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lilly mot
, ofred to Portland Thursday, when
tney enjoyed a couple ot days
sojourn. They saw the fashion
show and auto show while there.
I C. A, Beauchamp of the Rexall
plharmacy was off duty a few days
last week suffering from an at
tack of tonsilltis.
i John Braun returned home on
Thursday from a month's ; trip
through California. He was ac-
companied by his 7 rear-old son.
i William Scheafer and wife ot
Ralem and Al Sharer and, wife of
Portland were visiting relatives
in stavton Sunday.
I Mr. and Mri. Eisenberg ot Sa
lem have been visiting the past
week at the farm home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Follls. Mrs. Eisen
berc la Mrs.. Follls' mother.
" A. C. Stnwell was called to
' Vancouver Friday by the death
of a relative. .
: i, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Bunnester
celebrated their wooden wedding
Friday. Owing to the indisposi
- Itlon ot Mr. Burmaated the affair
' was rather quiet.
; X Mr. and -Mrs. Thomas Follls
jtfere completely v and agreeably
: surprised Friday ; jtfgh.t when
, aoout zo menus walked Into
tb fr, home to help celebrate Mrs.
birthday. 8he Follia fan
here recently, and
f f'wi- XVV, -Ivi' ' H
Vr;;;cH:h YkKSr a2s3Mi
r mm- inif'r mwinrwrritwi-OTmTiiriiir-rii,-.irr.irirri--n- rr - .-.-.-y-t" f
ti "i- n ntotnro nip Snnwv naker thn world famous Aus
tralian sportsman, going over the hurdles on the back ot his ffTojlte
mount. Boomerang. The picture was Bnapped down Jn sunny Camor
nla, where 8nowy is now whiling away a bit of time on hi3 first vaca
tion In a dozen years. Snowy has taken a shot at almost every form
of athletics, and after exhausting the list turned to promoting sport
Jng events. But as a youth he learned to ride, and ride well, as a pio
neer in Australia has to ride. Hence, needn't have much difficulty
In sticking aboard Boomerang as the latterneatly topped the brush, as
ahown In the picture, even though Snowy rode without a saddle,
guests were neighboring farmers'
from the vicinity where they for
merly lived. The affair was a
Joyous one, with plenty of eats
brought by the guests.
Oregon Collection Men
Hold Session at Dallas
DALLAS, Ore., Jan. 30.
(Special to The Statesman)
The members of the Oregon Col
lection association held a meeting
in Dallas during the week. The
meeting Mac "tie of a frrhs ot
meetings that a.j being iild
throughout the sUte for the pur
pose of reitSuj; better acquainted
end deVoral"K a l.ttor business
standing among ilt? membership.
The visll-vs were cnte-t:r.c!
at a bauuant at the bail hot', by
E. K. Piaseckl, a local attorney
and member of the association
Among the visitors here were E
Ware, president; J. L. Asher, secretary-treasurer;
F. L. Lynch, D.
T. Short, E. E. Perry, J. L.
Feary. C. F. Neth. H. Viereck, C.
B. Roades and C. L,. Graden ot
Portland; C. C. Bryant, AUany;
L. M. Travis, Eugene; J. L.
Knight, McMinnville and R. H.
Wassu of Salem and J. E. Kel
logg of Oregon City.
Valuable Cargo of Tires
Has Arrived in Salem
An interesting and valuable
cargo came down the Pacific high
way Monday from Portland a
huge truck and trailer of Mason
cord and Giant solid tires for the
Vick Brothers of Salem. It rep
resented $7000. in cash, and at
an estimated mileage of at least.
10,000 miles per tire, would pro
vide for 4.000,000 miles ot trav
el, or a full million miles for each
of the. four wheels of the average
vehicle.;
Seven thousand dollars buys
more and better tires today than
a like sum - would ever nave pur
chased before since the tire busi
ness started. This particular ship
ment comes from the factory
branch : at Portland, and repre
sents part of a practical train-
load that came from the factory
at Kent, Ohio.
The trade is so rapidly going
over to the heavy, live-forever
cord tires that comparatively few
of thB lighter fabric tires are now
being sold, except for the Ford
szes on a 30-inch rim; and many
of these, too. are cords, as shown
in this big shipment.
Hosford Again Candidate
For Seat in Legislature
O. W. Hosford of Portland yes
terday filed with the secretary of
state his declaration as a candi
date for nomination on the Re
publican ticket to represent Mult
nomah county in the state legis
lature. He Is one of the present
members from that county.
His slogan is "Less laws and
more economy In the administra
tion of our state affairs."
County Hi Y Boys
Saturday Visitors Here
About 25 young men of ths Hi
Y .were in the city Saturday on
an educational visit, taking in
the principal institutions of the
city.! Five were from Stay ton,
10 from Woodburn. four from
Silverton, two from Chemawa and
four from the Stayton boys' train
ing school.
In the morning the Hi Y boys
visited the state school for the
deaf and were shown about the
institution, special classes being
held for their benefit. At' the
state hospital they were taken
in charge by Dr. R. E. Lee Stein
er. At noon the visitors were ten
dered a. luncheon at the Y. M.
C A., served by the Salem HI Y
club. Saturday afternoon a visit
was made to the supreme court
building, the paper, mill and the
penitenitary. In th-sir visits the
young men were accompanied by
theiofsky. , : . . . :t
is
1
Large Membership Lists Re
ported from Several
Places in Marion
Marion County Farm oureau is
making rapid strides in member
ship and organization, according
to O. R. Daugherty, state organ!
zer who is now supervising the
work in this t territory. From
Woodburn and Sunnyside large
membership list are reported, and
it is given out that the present
membership is close to 250, after
only a tew days intensive work. A
large and enthusiastic, member
ship is expected as the idea gets
over to thj farming communities
A' series of school house meet
ings is planned by Mr. taugherty,
to reach the people at least for a
preliminary argument. The time
and expense of the house-to-house
canvass is a necessary
charge on the organization fi
nances, and they hope to ,cut the
cost clear to the bottom, so as
to have the money left for more
tangible purposes. A meeting at
the Liberty schoolhouse v will
probably be the first, this week;
the rest of the; series will be an
nounced as soon as it can be de
termined. The Sunnyslde district has al
ready produced 22 members; they
met and organized at the Com
munity club gathering Friday
night. Mr. Daugherty has 28
school districts to cover, which he
hopes to accomplish with eight or
ten big meetings where numbers
can help build up information and
enthusiasm.
Leonard Morelock is in
.Trouble; Put Under Arrest
PORTLAND, Jan. 30 Leonard
Morelock, arrested here Friday on
a charge of impersonating a fed
eral officer, is also wanted in La
Grande, Or., oU a charge of rob
bing a Chinaman of $1120, ac
cording to information received
here.
Prior to his arrest here More
lock is said to have gone to a
Chinese resort in La Grande and
under a pretext of searching for
narcotics, posing as an officer, is
said to have taken $120. Three
other Chinamen in the room at
the time of the alleged robbery
have identified him.
Bank of Jordan Valley
Again Open for Business
The Bank of Jordan Valley, in
Malheur county, which was closed
December 6, was reopened yes
terday, according to Frank C.
Brarawell, state superintendent of
banks. v ?
At the time the bank closed an
nouncement was made that the
difficulty was temporary, and due
only to tne fact that good paper
could not' be collected upon at the
time. There has been a read
justment of the paper, but no re
organization. 'The bank is a mem
ber of the federal reserve.
Many Building Permits
Are Issued by Recorder
Salem home builders continue
to beseige thfc office of the city
recorder for building permits and
Recorder Earl Race asserts that
this is one of the most pleasant
of his many tasks, as every per
mit is proof of Salem's continued
growth.
Permits recently have been Is
sued to the following named resi
dents: :
D. C. Minto,21 Saginaw street ,
to erect a one-story frame resi
dence at a cost Qf $5000,-Larson,
Medill and Bruce are contractors
.
I D. A. Wagner . one-storr frame
street: Cost $2700. - Pruilt Brc-
1
Ml
-SC. ' :
thers, builders. To C08t $2700.
Wr. J. Thompson, to build a one-
story frame dwelling at 280 South
Twenty-third street. Pruit Bro
thers, builders.
A permit for a one and one-half
story frame building has been is
sued to H. R. White. The new
residence will be erected at 200
South Churcn street at a cost of
$3o00. Bert Townsend, builder.
County Y.M.U.A. Workers,
Attend Sunday. Meet Here
A. E. Austin and H. F. Butter
field of Woodburn, Sam Brown
and John S. Harper of Gervais,
Li.'L. Hershberger of Hubbard and
J. A. Bennett of Silverton were in
the city Sunday afternoon attend
ing the quarterly meeting of the
county commitCee of the Y. M.
C. A.
Albert E. Roberts of New York
city, senior secretary on the in
ternational Y. M. C. A. committee
for county work, addressed the
meeting on the four-fold pros''
gram of the county association
and its duties as an agency ill
supplementing the work of the
home, the school and the church
in spreading the Christian influ
ence among the boys and young
men of the small towns and the
rural communities.
Reports on the numerous activ
ities being sponsored by the coun
tyt association throughout the
county at this time were presented,
by members of the county com
mit'tee.
Stages Operating Here
Recipients of Permits
Three new permits to operate
under the new law placing motor
stages under the jurisdiction of
the public service commission
have been issued. The permits
are:
To the C. .& H. Stages, Inc.,'
operating two cars between Port
land and Silverton.
To the Parker Stage lines, for
four cars between Salem and Sil
verton and Salem and Monmouth.
To. Joseph Hammond, for four
cars operating between Salem and
Mill City. v
Two $5000-Buildings
Go up in South Salem
South Salem will soon boast of
new buildings representing pro
gressive business ventures, as two
structures, each representing an
investment of $.'000 are now un
der way.
A two-story building now un
der construction at 760 and 764
South Commercial street is beinsr
built for Frank C. Fereuson of
3P3 Mission street. Mr. Ferguson
has designed a duplex house
which will provide two complete
homes for Salemites who have
been complaining of a shortage of
-esidences. ' Each two-story unit
will be independent of the other.
A cement basement with a arasre
will bo provided.
The second is being erected at
333 Miller street for Peter Stev
ns and son. This is a two-story
parage and will house a general
garage and repair business.
Collusion, Court Says,
Divorce is Not Granted
In the divorce proceedings of
Leroy HolHs Edwards against
Elizabeth Chr'stina Edwards, the
circuit court f'nds that ther.-? was
evidence of collusion, and there
fore refused tn grant the divorce.
The Edward3 were married in
1914, divorced September 22,
1919 and re-tnarrid November :.
1919. The ?ourt finds that the
habits of Edwards were not good.
It also finds that she did not
treat him in a cruel manner, even
j if ehe did throw an appl and a
box at nun onrp upon a time, anl
tried to bite and. scratch him. She
was provikd to do it, th) court
found.
By agree rr! ant between the two.
the 5-year-oll son had ben given
to E. C. Fonot and Emma Fosnot
until he is 21 7ears of a??. This
the court found satisfactory, and
granted 4he custWy-and car ot
the boy to the Fosnot family."
Projects Looks Definite for
This Year as Acreage
For Flax Grows
The people cf Aumsvi!l are
counting rather definitely on se
curing a flax mill tor this sea-1
son. They have already con- j
traded for more than 300 acres j
of flax to be grown locally, and
the acreage may exceed this am
ount by even as much as 100 per
cent, which would easily warrant
a mill.
Jhe flat association already
has two excellent power sites in
prospect, at or near Aumsville,
and thers are others almost or
fully as pood that could be se
cured. The Mill creek water
comes a whooping down the grade
at such a rate that It gives one or
two good power sites to every
mile, and the run-off is such that
power is not impeded. The en
thusiasm of the Aumsville grow
ers is such 'that a mill looks to
be an assured thing for this year.
OREGON JERSEYS
LEAD THE WORLD
Remarkable Statistics Given
in Report of Jersey
Cattle Club
Some remarkable statistics
have come out regarding the Jer
sey cattle industry in Oregon.
There are eight cow classes,
classified as to age. recognized (n
the American Jersey Cattle club
records. starUng with th-3 senior
yearling cow?. In all the?,? class
es, the careful breeders who have
good stock keep their records a
they keep their own family rec
ords of birthdays and marriages.
The records are sent in, every
month to the Jersey Cattle club
headquarters for official approv
al. There is no such thing as
slipping a bad record over on
these astute officials. Their ap
proval ig like the government
stamp on greenbacks cr gold or
copper it "g-oes."
In the last Jersey bulletin, the
club's official publication, is tab
ulated the rt ports from all the
cows in the United States that
have made mor than 50 pounds
of butterfat for the monin of No
vember. Oregon Jerseys hold first
places in fivj of these eight
classes for the month of Novem
ber. Five Second Lieutenants
Added to Guard Personnel
Adjutant General George A.
White yesterday received orders
from the secretary of "war to ap
point five new second lieutenants
for the Oregon national guard.
Each regimental and each battal
ion headquarters company is to
have an additional officer who
will be a second lieutenant, and
these comprise the five. Wood
burn, Gresham and Eugene get
one each and Portland two.
Adjutant General White will to
night muster In F.t Gresham a new
battalion headquarters company.
which will complete Oregon's new I
separate battalion of infantry.
E
DEBATE IS HEARD
Nevada Supreme Court Has
Three Months to Hand
Down its Opinion
CARSON CITY, Nev., Jan. 30.
The Nevada supreme court, after
hearing oral arguments today on
a motion of Attorney General
Fowler to have the divo'ree ob
tained by Miss Mary Pickford at
Minden, March 2, 1920, annulled,
took the case under advisement.
The court has three months in
which to make a decision unless
the case is resubmitted before that
time.
Fowler contended that the di
vorce of Miss Pickford from Owen
E. Moore, another motion picture
actor, was obtained by fraud,
since she deliberately swore she
had no other residence that
Genoa. Nev., although both she
and her husband were bona fide
residents of Los Angeles.
The Nevada supreme court and
the supreme and appellate courts
of other states had declared the
state to be a third party in a
divorce case, he said, and he in
tervened since Miss Pickford had
flouted the laws of Nevada.
Gavin McNao of San Francisco,
attorney for Miss Pickford. as
serted that thi attorney general's
act was "gTltuitous and meddle
some action anl interterenco oy
a stranger, without war.-ant In
law and against public policy. '
He declared that the attorney gen
eral could not have appeared in
the divorce tvetion for either side
or as an independent intervenor
and the dUtrict court's action waa
irrevocably final since neither par
ty had appealed.
Robert Richards, df'juty state
attorney general opened the argu
ments for the state, and P. A.
McCarran. former chief justice of
the Nevada supreme court, fol
lowed McNab, raying that there
was no aggrieved yparty in the case
and therefore nu foundation for
tber suit to annul the divorce de
cree. . --
pin
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correct list of words will bo printed sit the) ks !
the contest and a copy mailed to each person nan ding
in a picture puzita solution. , ,., .
11. All questions or coitm jwndene --recerdhif ta'tr
servation pusile should be addressed to Picture PusU
Editor, Statesman Publishing Co., Salem, Oregon.
12. All answers must be banded in ot placed la tka snail
not later than May 81st, .1923. -
13. If for any reason whatever the Paul Editor con
siders any disqualified, be reserve the right to reject
such persona from the offer by refunding the money
paid for subscription.
14. In case of a tie, the prises so offered will be pocltd
in a lair and eqaitable manner.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Daily Morning Statesman by earrtar, 80e-" tarata;
3.00 for 8 months, and $6.00 a year. By snail, 80a a
month; 81.25 for 8 months; $3.80 (or 6 months, and
15.00 a year in first son (SO mile from Balem) ; on Wide,
of first sone, 60 cents a month, 87.20 a year. By motor
cycle, 65c a month.
The Pacific HonteateaA the great western weekly (ana
magaxine. One year.gl; S years. $2. In Canada, 1 year,
S1.50; 8 years, $3.60. Foreign. 1 year, $3; S years. $4
Semi-Weekly CUteaman leaned every Tuesday and
Friday $1 per year (12 a year ia eity of Balem en ao
unt of extra postage ebaxgea). Canada, $3 a veax.
Foreign, $3 a year.
The Northwest Poultry Journal, 1 yeare.$ $1.25 (eity
of Salem, Canada, and foreign, $1.78). For five years,
$2 (City ol fialaen, Canaoa and foreign, $8.28 (or live
years.)
CONTEST
GXJLS8 P
If three 8-month ann
aoriptiona to The Daily Or
egon 8tateamaa are aent or,
If two 13-month oh-!
aertptiona to The Pacific
Homestead ara sent or,
If two 24-month subscrip
tions to the Kortbweat
Poultry Journal aro sent or.
If two 12-month ewbterln
tkme to The Beml-WMkly
Statesman ara aent or.
Any combination of two of
the above. 1
Kew or Old.
NOTE: $10.00 paid a any
one or a combination at
regular subscripttoa' rates
of above subscriptions
will qualify ia elaaa D.
500.00
200.00
100.00
. 60.00
85.O0
20.00
15.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
7.68
7.66
7.60
7.80
"D." Enter It with your
.
WBteh.plMe
end the
-. . . ;
months to
m
a
!.... ... .
xUJ,onnt.,;
Mr
I
km