Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 24, 1919, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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    I
SETTLERS PROTEST
SALE OF WATER BY
" IRRIGATION FIRM
: Definite action on the application
pf the Central Oregon Irrigation com
pany for permission to sell water to
the Lone Plna Irrigation district, for
the irrigation of 1600 acres of land,
, vrill be taken by the Desert Land
Board, December 26. At a' hearing of
arguments in the case Tuesday after
noon, the matter was taken under ad
visement until that date. Protest
against the Bale was made at Tues
day's meeting by representatives of the
Central Oregon Irrigation district, an
organization of the land owners in the
project who claim that the facilities
pf the company are inadequate to
supply sufficient water for the land
.lredr under contract without any
further sales. If the sale is approved
Tby the board it will necessitate the
cancellation of a similar area in the
Central Oregon district. Water for the
project is taken from the Deschutes
river. Approximately $60,000 is in
volved In the proposed sale. The Cen
tral Oregon Irrigation company was
represented at the hearing by F. S.
- Stearns and other attorneys while the
land owners in the project were rep
resented by H. H. DeArmond and
others. A number of settlers in the
project were also present. Penton G.
Burdlck, attorney, and J. O. Barr, en
gineer for the Lone Pine district also
appeared before the board.
I. V. W. Sill MORE
.
"corporation w th articlea of
apartment here t.Ta conoration
Porators are plr
A. E Ch f( Jhnson- A- C.
and J. a S6nden' H' T" Shav
Other comnnnt..
were: " """S articles
Walter tw. ' .Kelloe. President:
Chas. L. HanZ P,reSident- an
f Oregon OpS' fetary-urer
Hawkii td Vfank J J' M'
ThA n. ..anl.J- Streibig, Jr.
Cann1ngrToaToVfnoSLflValley
also filed. Portland were
A fifth nil n4 ... .. I
cy has enter. i? u,smDU"ns ageni
at S3.000.nnn talked
Articles were also filed Saturday by
TdT,59. Prank T.
H. a r i. V w- Schmidt and
congrerZ. " Luth
nen i. SS Vh'Ch Ball
President TiT' "ainan. vice
Criminnl SvrrK
pi . -
BantA Tinea - ... . ...
of ertal.:, .I4-A arge
ort 7 i, nas Been lodg
red" arrpBtert , egea
atunuay. .
attache k" " v " "
ent caliw' ,
-- n urea. ' - -
taSLSl? ."i "ay
" venirana. Wash.
shooting on Armistice Day.
LOOK FOR i
THE RED BAIL I
TRAM, MARK f
IShootintlfahrt
n .. n
I'm "-'cfi millft i fcmii fc inTiili" t lr ii r Hi ii itf
Tacoma, Wash., Dec. 24. Eleven
1, yr. W. charged with murder in con
jaection with the Armistice day out
rages at Centralia, were granted a
stay of pleading until Decembes 27 by
;Superior Judge Wilson, , sitting at
' . x . - ei
Moniesno yesxeray uicmwu.
George ' P. Vanderveer, attorney for
the accused men asked for a stay un
til January 2, but this was refused.
The prisoners were remanded to
itie Grays Harbor county Jail, where
jthey were sent when the case was
transferred from the Jurisdiction of
the Lewis county court
QUIET TODAY
KB ARE ARRESTED
Pueblo, Colo., Dec. 24. With a do
rn rolters under arrest, quiet prevailed
:here early today following yesterday s
'disturbances at the MInnequa : plant of
the Colorado Fuel & Iron compswt
when Austrian women picketed the
riant and threw stones at workers who
had refused to obey union orders and
continue the Btrike. The men had gone
back to work last week.
Mayor Studzinski was one of the vic
tims of the mob, suffering many bruis
es when he was knocked down by the
.vomen and severely pummeled. A riot
call brought out the police reserves and
the officers compelled to use their riot
clubs freely. A large number of men
were involved before the' police ar
rived, but the sight of sawed off shot
guns carried by the latter had a sub
duing effect
- Five of those arrested were women.
SHOP STRIKE AVERTED
Washington, Dec. 24. Threat of a
str'ke of 600,000 railroad shopmen was
co sidered temporarily averted Tuesday-
when it was learned at the railroad
ol'cea that the proposed wage confer
ence between representatives of tfir
si',pmen and the administration had
been postponed. .
Sure
Relief
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
mGLL-ANS
LLlrOR INDIGESTION
- ft.
Howard
Foster
Players
BLIGH
Theatre
"Won't Need to Tell You"
says the Good Judge "
Why so many men are
going to the small chew of
this good tobacco. '
You get real tobacco sat
isfaction out of this small
chew. The rich taste
lasts and lasts. You don't
need a fresh chew so
often. Any man who uses
the Real Tobacco Chew
will tell you that.
Put Up In Two Styles
RIGHT CUT is a short-cut tobacco
W-B CUT is a long fine-cut tobacco
' 1
MERRY CHRISTMAS
We Wish You All
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY
NEW YEAR
Salem, Or.
Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel
Store . .
(WW
miWn.iutiw Slide' K
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mm
i II I I ' i 1 v. it '" : X N
UUUUUNfU'
IIERRY CflRfSTOAS
TO
YOU AND YOURS
SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE
C. P. BISHOP, Prop.
Every Family in Marion and Polk
Counties a Patron.
iV
BSG8BSBQ
"Were f 7s, Grandmother"
"Now you will sleep well because you will be wanner"
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ku-
3
4S 5-r- -'-u '
-5 III -.VW
To AH " -
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
from
Wm. Gahlsdorf
fHE STORE OF HOUSEWARES
135 N. Liberty Street
Pfcaae 67
X
I
sliMLi ii r w- - - J 1 . A
It is so made that it CANNOT use enough electricity to heat
it to over 112 degrees under any circumstances.
It has no automatic controlling device to get out of order
and permit the blanket to become heated to a dangerous degree.
Ask for pamphlet about it.
Portland Railway, light 6 Power Co.
PHONE 83
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