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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1923)
v.- . ;,stco::Di:sEcm:y '- Pc;esJ to 4 . 1 t k SEVETY-THIUD YE AH SALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 27, 1923 PHICU 5 CZ17I3 ZSGHUTES POVJEfl TO BE DEVELOPED Columbia ValJey Company Asks Board to Fix Time ' ! for Completioa j i The " Columbia . Valley Power, ompany. In an application fiKM rith the state water , board, r'ej inest that, a Une . be ' fixed f of h completion, of its proposed; jotrer developments on the Des? hates,. "river; m;"- ! Not long ago the Columbia f alley Power,' company- secure I preliminary permit 4 from trie vderal power commission ;t"dei 'elcp - power at two points on he j Deschutes, known as the f Pefton and the - Metollus power f r jitesj. Water rights Ifor thia de- Jelopment were initiated in ll8 fini (have been In litigation and I belJ. before the federal power ; commission : since that time. ! $ J I The application , filed with f the j 0te water board shows that :.'00 second feet of the waters of the Deschutes river .with v fall at the Metolius site ot 21(1 feet and fall of 0 feet at the FUton site,,developlng at Meto lias: 85,0d0lhorsepower and : '"at j Pflton -25.900 horsepower. J ""The preiim-mary; power- per mit ! facnail Ttv !. fiwt&ral 4oiB- lssion for the " Columbia "Valle Fower company carried a pro vision that such ; develortmem U not Interfere with irriga I 1 loa on the upper river,'? - said . , Percy A., CupperrT state engineer, ji ' j ln order to t meet, this require T ?!3eiit, the ' application now be f I ore ; the state water . board j is J Jiaie subject tg anr storage or diversion for irrigation purposes L hove Odin falls on the Des j luites river, with 'the- 'under ) , landing thatnot to exceed lSOv- 1H "10 acres of land shall be.jrrl i ' ?ated north ot Crooked ' f and i Ictollus rivers from such dt: i htrsSonsi and also i tilt r net to ! 9S AAA u inl1 Ka !lr 'tated from Crooked and' Meto ias rivers, and from Deschutes iver between Odin (falls and the I 'tolius power site. -rues reas are consiaeraoiy 1 anv nresent contemplated 1 lr- ? Ration development, and prob-d vi " onnstlorftblv r In excess I ol r ,rom these streams. - 'The i prdpoked development I J one of the Vmost extensive ;ver consiaerea in ibis, siuib, Qnst of necessity bring with - a substantial Industrial develop- 'uenf in the state In order inai lonantity of POvrer be 4 A' Tininhpf"' of filings UU KCIU - Prodnction . for reporting railbi was j21 per cent above normal. New business was- three per cent below production. Shipments were fgur per cent abore new business. Forty per cent of all new busi ness taken during 4he week was for future water ' delivery. . This amounted to 43,133,042 feet,- of which 28,3 16.04 2 If eet was for do mestic cargo delivery, and 14. 217,000 feet export. New. busi ness for delijery by rail amotinted to 1945 cars. 5 ' v ' Thirty-five- per Vent of the week" -lumber ' shipments moved by 'water, i This amounted to 39, 524,344 feet, ot which 28,101,50? feet" moved coastwise and" inter coastal; and 11.422,837 feet over seas. I Rail - shipments ";- totaled 2221i-cars.;-'; ! , Local auto an4 teaineltvertes totaled 5,187,568 feet. - . Unfilled, domestic cargo orders total m.370,87'feet. Unfilleed export orders, J97.e50.244 i feet. Unfilled ! rail I trade! orders,, 3025 cars.- - ' l g ;,'". i?vvr; r';"- ' In the first . it; Weeks' of the year. production of West Coast LuAbermon's association mills has has beetf 1.526,160426 feet; new business 1.1451669,480 feet; and shipments 1,75$.683. feet. f. IN; THR WAKE OF LOUISIANA'S MOST' COSlCLVi TORNADO. T. 1 sja- 1 - . mi -1. iv . gfr vt i -: T - ' ' . ics?ri!5" 1 1 f A glimpse of Pinerille's Louisiana) main thooughfare and exclusfi-e residential section, .Known as College Hill; arter the recent' tornado had done Itj. mischief. Fourteen persons' were killed and fifty others Injured. Property . loss will mount Into, th- six digits. " ' , , : ' . s ' , , t By MARGUERITE GLEES ON Mrs. T5Tv . H; Burghardt Jr. was among those taking part in Dent Mowery's ' studio reoltal .Tuesday evening in Portland. Mrs. Burg hardt has , beeu coaching With Mr, i Mowery for ' son? time. " The Quarterly tea of the Ja- son , Lee 'Foreign tMIssionary so oiety. 'will r t be postponed until May 2 when Mrs. P. L. Frazier will be hostess - for the . group at an afternoon tea. ' - Mrs. : Bert Waller and Mrs. Alfred VIck will 1 be Joint host esses S or the afternoon. ! , V-H'-v - 'V;;n,i f'-v Miss Florence vPettit (will tell stories if or tht children at the library' sthis afternoon and to morrow': morning j at 10 o'clock. These will ( be the ' last story hours of the season. The stories for, tomorrow' will be "The Yel low Dwarf,7 "Hindoo Tales" and "The i Whirling - King." - xni-t-MmUm jaenlilXrftt .Cnpper wiR,enter- leave, early -next . week for. a months visit in southern Cali fornia.., -They will make tile :trlp by automobile. f - f -. ' : ' i" ' : , Mrs A; T. Wain wUl'.cnteftaln. the ' Priscilla "club at' her', home th!s afternoon. . ' " . . , '-- . i .... , : Mrs.iB.'O." Schucking and Mis Elizabeth 'Lord made an auto mobile -trip' to' Walla Walla last week. -They .were guests otrMiss Lulu Paul while - there. . f . Mrs. Brazier Campbell Small is visiting with Miss Dorothy June Hall In' Portland. ' , Mrs. W. H. Burghardt Jr.; and Miss " Elisabeth Lord were guests of Miss i Mabel ' Withycomb Jtn Portland t Wednesday.1 With MIss r. guests of : Mrs. George Gerlingler Wednesday night1 and later at the- Portland Symphony concert in the auditorium.- Miss Gladys Bowen was another 'guest at the dinney party. . --i ; Mrs. ;Ruasel Catlln' will enter tain the Daughters' of: the - Am erican Revolution Saturday. since her arrival In this country and. has In each instance, acquit ted I herself with much," distinc tions. .- T '-''-i', ""'-I I -V"V .' Miss Horn .believes . In tbe American language ! for '. Ameri can! sTngers and carries' out her belief in ' the. exhibition of her art ; before ! the ! ; concert-going people. . - s ; 's rv. The program which ' th Apol lo club will slug Includes - a number, of prime favorites and promises to measure hp. to the usual excellent standard of the programs given by this organ ization. Carrie H. Chapel Files 1 Suit Against F. Axley :;- '-:?::i-r ..-;'- Suit was filed by Carrie II Chapel against Rollo F. Axley, as an individual and administrator of the estate of J.- F.r Axley in. the cir cuit court yesterday. . U According to the complaint Rol lo Axley was appointed adminis trator of he estate of J.. F. Ax ley In April, 1922. In September, 1921, however, it appears that promissory notes, were given to the plaintiff by Rollo 'and J F, .'Axley to the amount of 1000, payable February 24, 1922. With the exception of 835 ' interest money, . nothing was ever paid 03 the notes, the plaintiff asserts. In Iay, 1922, the plaintiff da livered the notes to the defendant for insnection but 1 they were nevef returned, the complaint as serts, v In "January, 1923, the de fendant" rejected the' claim of the plaintiff that the notes should be allowed. . There is a ' surplus of assets over liabilities in the final account of the estate, according to the complaint, and the defendant is well able to pay the notes. WIthycbmbe " they were' dinner sociation v'of . the .Eastern! ; Star this -evening." 1 This is the afe nual, .meeting ; with - election o officers, r:: Kbi Hr"'-. ; Mrs George Jl. Burnett wilt leave today for St. Paul where she, will attend a ' Whit1 Shrine Mrs. Burnett Si is h4gh priestess of the Salem 5 Shrine. : She will weeks. . Savelbeen made in the office of ft i.im, siaie. ensiner 1 - ' whlehhave : been ne gone several K.i . winir the outcome- of I r ' ' " rvt"r:"; ,rt Ut federal Mr. and Mrl. Dan J. Fry are Wer commission for the neces- home following a short - time JOZjrJrr m ThM i sn-1 spent at their cottage at Nesko- 1&i"B - :r .7... . 1 , . , ilicants are being nouue . , , - . ( h reanest - of the : Columbia . taiorder Air a, juian ti opsins is vw'uu W r vnren sn; Portland. unity : to lieardWtore j te I; . - ppncauoa .. 01 : lw, ,Mr- t Parrar will 1 jany Is nnrm. Tns; tr-f nation interests n the npper- iw xhutea valley, which may, bo ln-i 'iirectly affected', by the " appll t Nation, are also being notified. UMSTED-ARK STORES . , . . : . Get our prices on tents (all new). Our tents are cut. on 29-lnch basis instead of and 10-ounce are as heavy A j as " sotte" 10 and 12-ounce tents. They are ,one-thIrd Ditch and have ten reinforce-; ments at- corners and gables'.'; The rope gables are a special feature in our tents and prove especially useful in preventing severe winds from tearing the tent. . - : - We have a full line of both the regular shape; and the .AUTOMOBILE TENTS. ". ' ' '' '' ' f .' TUB FISHING SEASON OPENS APRIL 15., . , . -We -can save you money' on III P RUBBER BOOTS. We- The best- fitters', "give All 'prices. See, our (Sleeps like the good , have the. best Ball Band, ,$ 5.25. We have "all kinds of Army Shoes; yon comfort combined with great wear. new French Shoesjor 12.7s perpair. ; , We can Bave you-money on Shoes. On r nnv fntdinar fHtnrleli frnrlne bed. ones at home) for $8.25. Mattress for same,; $3.25. The mat-' tress and bedding all fold up inside the bed, I and when opened out again, your bed is all made up and ready. to get Into.. You don't have to hnnt.all around for bedding. -Can carry two of these 'on, the running board of your car. sm ' ' A good night'a sleep "on the' road"Jand you are prepared to enjoy the next day's trip with double pleasure. . (This Is also a good bed for the home.); , ! , ' - r O. D. Army Blankets are the proper things for, outing: ' trips. If you are going to the monntains see our 10-lbs. double wool blankets, per pair, 114.00, size 74x86 Inches. United Army Store 230 So. Coimnercial St. Salem, Ore. I 1 : T- : : : : 3M 1. Lurr.fc-r Production 21 :" per uenx uvcr uuniiu '-mftla ronnrf lnr tn the West Coast Lumbermen's asaoelation for the Nreek ending April Zl, me.nuiac 10 968 714 feet of lumber; 30ld 106,670,610 feet, ana snippea 111,341912 feet. ' ' - 1 - " 'i 1 t flit APOLLO CLUD - l' . ;.r. i ' x ' .? t V ' . - Announces ft ! ; . IJ THIRD AND FINAL ' CONCERT , Sc-conl922-23 With -- , ' . co::stance lioari ilczzo-Clontralto . Armory W ed. v "EveJ May 2 Tickets $1.00 . i ' Students SO Cents j , -on salet ' Will's BIuslc Store ; . i I Moore's Music IIbo Seat reservations on ana :; M4'V 1 after . llonday, Hay 1, X f i W Armory Eox CI-3 , 1 - BATES-STREET S'H RTS $2.5O;io$5J0 i Imported English t BROADCLOTH SHIRTS,, Lustrous Egyptian Cotton $4.50 -- $5.00 Others $1.00 and Up! '3& t-'. That-New Spring, Suit Is Here for You. $25,-030, $35 ED) EMSTAIN Gomp any 'Across from Ladd & Bush Bank ' S05 State Street ? Announcement us being- made bjr, the Apolla club -of Its third and , -final concert - .of the-season tb. be given , at , the armory next Wednesday evening. ? May 2.. ' ; In- additiorrto- a TTery. attrac tive ensemble - program,. " which the' club . has prepared J! since its concert -of . last Februaryi iMiss ponstance- Horn,i mezzo-contralto wjill appear as , soloist. 4 Miss J lorn is a native of New Zealand and has made her home In Seat tle for the past - several years. She has filled a ! number ot very Important concert engagmenu' During the Demonstration -.- . . v. ' -f- : . i. - . ALL. THIS WEEK i. 1 q:'t fc-"'! j THE FOLLOYIWG PRICES V1LL PREVAIL MOPS, No. 4 Reg. $1.00, how $ ' .79 No. 3 Reg. $1.50, iiow $1.19 No. 9 Reg. $1.00, now .79 O'CEDAR 4 oz. Reg. 30c, now....:.:.21c 12 oz. Reg1. 0c, nowr :.49c 1 qt. Reg. $1.25, now $1.10 :ymx . ; y2 lb. Reg. 50c, now....4.c 1 lb. Reg, 75c, now .CZd THE i BRIDGE: BEACH RANGE Mrs. McFadden lives at 1 679Xourt Street and the Range I'M i has been in continuous use for 34 years i It is; the firct ; Pjthat Mrs. McFadden bought : Qeo BG at car .QGoirS 'RJgjiG wgoEi Dembnctrati6n--.of ihk "Bridlfee-Esaclii Litie Will ; Continue -Umtil'" SatEardciv rliHni,iliiiimi,l.,irlt hi-. 1 1 COME IN-SEE IT BAECE At f I BRWSfStACM II" COBTSO Of ZfoC fooZ . 1 biocuiltd ' ond oqIio Today and Saturday the demonstrator will roast, chicken and meat. ! Whether you are in need of a range or not, come in we're never too old to MCflm learn something. If you care to turn ill your old stove, we'll accept it eis first payment; bcJance Easy Terau?. Until Oo'Glocfr - - Use CREDIT USE. YOUR CREDIT We Sell For Leu .- iif..;;.-o-4'i--.i