HALSEY ENTERPRISE, HALSEY, OREGON, JAN. 3, 1929
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- i . A«--------
WILL CHANGE LIQUOR
TREATY WITH CANADA
JOHN 0 . R O C K EFELLER
OREGON STATE NEWS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
P rincipal Events of the Week
Assem bled for Inform ation
of Our R eaders.
Conference to Be Held to De
vise B etter S ystem of .
B order Control.
L. D. Parks, 70, Glendale rancher,
j was seriously injured when he waa
’ attacked and gored by a bull that tore
I eight inches from the fleshy part of
his thigh. His life was saved by a
small dog.
ANTO INETTE DE LIGNE
----- —
V isit Has Disposed of MLtui»-
derstan d in g s: M ors F rie n d
ly F eelin g Show n.
An early morning fire at The Dalles
did light damage to three Second
street business establishments. Mack’s
cafe, the Club cigar store and the Lay
hat shop suffered losses largely caus
ed by water.
The sawmill division of the Milton
The Milton Box company during
Box company haa closed tor the win
1928 has done a gross business of
ter.
»400,004, has added 21 acres to the
Four golden pheasants and four Eng
company’s holding«, cat 12.008.800 feet
lish rtngnecks of the pheasant apeclea
of timber, and announced a 10 per
have been placed In the aviary In Llth-
cent dividend.
la park. Ashland.
More than 370,000 letters were
Louis W. Hill, railroad and timber
handled by the Salem postoffice dur
man, haa given permission to the Sky-
ing the seven days preceding Christ
llners of Bend to use land near Sisters
mas, according to Arthur Gifford, as
for winter sports.
sistant postmaster. Carriers worked
According to the school census, just until midnight Monday.
Washington, D. C. — Treasury de
completed, there are 3478 pupils In tbs
partment officials said that revision
Christmas cheer was furnished to
Medford school district, an Increase
of the liquor treaty with Canada will
families In and near SL Helens by the
An intimate study of John D. Rocke of 244 over the number last year.
be the chief topic discussed by the
St. Helens Kiwanls club, which on
feller's facial expression as he ap
American delegation to the conference
Umpqua valley turkey growers will Christmas sent out a truckload of
peared on his privsta golf course at
One of the popular members of the
on control of commercial smuggling
be paid more than «110,000 for 17 car baskets well filled with provisions,
younger eet in Washington la Princess
which will open in Ottawa January 7. Ormond Beach, Fla., to returns his loads of turkeys recently sold on con clothing, candy and toys.
Antoinette de Ligne, daughter of the
The United States will be repre favorite sport.
slgnment at 32 to 42 cents a pound.
The public service commission ap ambassador from Belgium to the
sented by J. M. Doran, commissioner
Lostine was visited by another fire proved the construction of a depot at United States.
of prohibition; E W. Camp, commis
recently when the home of J. H. Jack- Merrill, Klamath county, by the Cen
sioner of customs, and Rear-Admiral
son burned. Everything was lost, the tral Pacific Railroad company. It
F. C. Billard, commandant of the coast
family escaping In their nightclothes. was said that the depot would be mod
guard, all of which services combine
Copper ore has been found In Curry ern, with all station facilities.
under the direction of the treaury to
county, W. C. Purdin haring taken Into
prevent smuggling.
As a Christmas present to Coos bay,
London.—The Anglo-Chinese treaty Port Orford a sample he secured from Peter Loggle, who has been actively
While all phases of smuggling will
be considered. Canada was said to be which was signed at Nanking Decem a large lode at the headwaters of Elk connected with affairs In that section
anxious especially to devise means of ber 20 by Sir Miles Lampson, British creek.
for the last quarter of a century, urged
Washington, D. C.— The conclusion
Physicians ot Tillamook are cooper residents of the bay district to com by the Pan-American conference of a
stopping the Illegal entry of silk, to minister to China, and C. T. Wang, for
bacco and alcohol Into that country. eign minister of the nationalist gov ating with school officials in an ef bine into one city under the borough multilateral Pan-American arbitration
Large quantities of these commodities. ernment, canceled all provisions In fort to stop the spread of the mumps form of government
treaty similar to the pacts recently
It was explained, are smuggled Into other treatlee which In any way lim by assisting In the enforcement of a
Mrs. Susan P. Angell, 96-yenr-old negotiated between the United States
Canada each year from the United ited China's right to fix her national strict quarantine.
pioneer of Oregon, died at the home of and a number of European nations ap
States, due chlefely to the high duties customs tariff or to Impose tonnage'
Attachments filed against the Leep her son, Homer D. Angell, In Port peared likely as a result of the deliber
on them.
dues In such manner as she thought er Dome OU company near Sutherland land, after a short illness. Mrs. Angell, ations of a subcommittee charged with
___ ____ ____ ______
fflt. This was revealed when the text have succeeded In closing down the named mother queen of Oregon at the composing the views of the parley’s
waa mafic public here.
plant and no drilling has been done pioneer reunion In 1927, was one of delegations.
The tariff autonomy, thus realized, for several weeks.
In the meantime the conference’s
the best known and loved pioneers.
has been the aim of China since the
The McMinnville tire department
Frank O. Lowden, ex-governor of conciliation activities In the Bolivian-
early days of the republic. Great Bri has presented the city with a »3509
Illinois and nationally known republi Paraguayan controversy were at a
tain has joined a number of other na ambulance. Ernest Grenfell, chief of
can, will deliver the commencement standstill awaiting replies from the
Lions Including the United States, Portland’s fire department, made the
address before the graduating class ot disputing nations as to whether they
Salem, Or.—Cooperation of the state Germany and France, In recognising presentation speech.
the University of Oregon, June 10, It would accept the draft protocol for
of Oregon with the United States de this right.
Twenty service stations and auto was announced by Dr. Arnold Ben conciliation prepared here recently.
The treaty provides that most favor
Immediate resumption of diplomatic
partment of labor In the maintenance
camps are doing business In Albany, nett Hall, president of the university.
relations between the two disputing
of free employment bureaus located at ed nation treatment must be accorded according to a count made by the city
Miss Julia A. Spooner of Portland
countries as a result of the concilia
various points In the state Is recom to the goods and nationals of both par health officer In bis investigation of
was elected president of the Oregon
tion proceedings, however, Is not fore
mended by C. H. Oram, state labor ties, both In regard to customs and sanitary conditions.
State Teachers’ association and R. R.
seen. Both governments have indicat
commissioner, In his biennial report to also In regard to Internal duties levied
Mrs. G. E. Lough lin, first postmis Turner, city superintendent ot Dallas
upon exports.
ed to the conference that they consid
Governor Patterson.
tress at Lostine, serving from 1879 to schools, vice-president, at the meeting
Assurance
haa
been
given
by
China
ered It advisable to allow the concilia
"The free public employment bu
1888, and the woman who named the of the representative council ot the
tion efforts to get well under way be
reau, as an Institution, Is here to stay,” that when goods have paid Import
town, died last week at her home In organisation at Lincoln high school In
Oram declared. ‘It serves a humane duty to the maritime cuatoms, In ac
fore ministers were again exchanged.
Baker,
aged
91
years.
Portland.
The hardest problems in connection
purpose by directing the jobless man cordance with the tariff which Nan
Residents of the Dead Indian district
A community banquet was held at with the framing of the conference's
to the manless jobs, relieves digress king Is to put Into effect on February
and serves employer and employe. It 1. they will be subjected to no further In Jackson county are petitioning the the civic auditorium In The Dalles re multilateral treaty of arbitration ap
county court for a road from Emigrant cently, honoring Mayor Stadelman, peared solved, members of the sub
Is the best means of conserving the levies.
Dam to a junction with the Klamath who Is retiring from public office after committee said, Indicating that com
social and economic waste caused by
Falls-Ashland highway.
more than 20 years of service, and A. promises have been reached on almost
the worker searching for a job from
PLAN RADIO S ER VIC E
J. P. Holland, well known resident W Manchester, who will succeed him. all points which had held up progress
shop to shop.”
A majority of the states of the Citlss Of Northwest to Get New of Baker county, was badly Injured More than 150 local residents were In on this question for over a week.
recently when bis horse fell with him attendance.
union cooperate with the federal gov
Broadcasting Stations.
The Eastern & Western Lumber
ernment In some manner In the main
Spokane, Wash.—Full commercial at McEwan, the saddle born striking
BRIEF GENERAL NEW S
company of Portland turned over to
tenance of this work, Gram pointed wireless service will be Installed In Mr. Holland In the chest.
out.
Governor
Patterson
a
deed
to
several
The treasury department announces
A dividend aggregating «64,000 was
Spokane. Seattle, Portland anil Taco
A total of 85,279 men and women ma "In the near future,” the Spokane paid recently to the 3485 members of hundred acres of land adjoining Saddle that the Mexican government's finan
were placed In jobs by free employ Chronicle said, quoting a telegram It the Farmers' Cooperative Creamery park In Clatsop county. The park cial agency In New York will be closed
ment bureaus maintained by various received from the Universal Wireless company at Ontario. The 1938 butter now contains 2520 acres ot land. It January 1. All financial transactions
la a state park and will be Improved after that date will be handled through
cities In Oregon during the last two corporation of Buffalo, N. Y. The tel record Is 4,000,000 pounds.
years, according to the report.
the consul-general.
egram said:
The Oregon Packing company's pick by the state highway commission.
Maximiliano Viqueras, insurgent
Delinquent taxes on the 1927 rolls,
"Present plans call for location of ling plant at Woodburn expects to
BIG CROP OF M ILLIO N A IR E S transmission and reception equipment start contracting cucumbers soon. It now In process of collecGon, amount leader, who wag captured and sent to
and commercial business office In is expected the acreage will be to 16 per cent in Douglas county, ac- Mexico City for trial, was executed by
cording to the report made by the tax a firing squad there after court-mar
Many Thousands Made Rich by Cur Spokane and other points served In doubled thia coming season.
tial. Viqueras is said to have made
rency Bebasemsnt.
the Pacific northwest, Including Port
E. J. Tucker, janitor at the city hall department This is the highest de
two attempts to capture United States
linquent
rate
In
the
county's
history,
.
Chicago. — Millionaires have In land. Seattle and Tacoma."
in Salem, received an unusual Christ
The announcement follows the rul mas surprise. When he opened hla being 4 per cent higher than last year Ambassador Morrow within the past
creased from 7404 In 1914 to between
«0.000 and 40.000 in 1928, Carl Snyder Ing of the federal radio commission mall Christmas morning he found a and considerably above the average, six months.
A radio appeal Christmas night by
which Is 9 per cent.
short
wave
channels check for approximately «3000.
of the Federal Reserve batik of New allocating
the Prince of Wales on behalf of dis
York told the American Statistical as throughout the United States.
A
gift
package
of
Chehakm
Mouu
The city of Warrenton, at a resale
tressed people in England's mining
sociation In convention here recently.
held In the county courthouse recently, tain Burbank potatoes was forwarded
"Possibly half or more of these new Ex-Govsrnor’s Son Diss In Wyoming. bid In some 55 acres ot land inside the to Governor Patterson at Salem, by districts brought such response that
officials handling the lord mayor's re
Cheyene. W yo.- Ambrose R on . son
millionaires have been created by the
pierhead lines of the Columbia river, the Chehalem Mountain 4 H Burbank lief fund were almost buried under as
violent debasement In the value of the of Nellie Taylor Ross, ex governor of paving »1 an acre for the tract
club of Sherwood. The Chehalem
currency which has taken place since Wyoming, was killed when his car
Mountain club was organised four avalanche of mall containing contri
Crop revenues from the Medford tr
the beginning of the war,” he said. overturned on a hill near Saratoga.
years ago and Is made up of boys and butions. The total received Is esti
rigatlou district Increased from «1.388,
"A considerable number o u st be due. Wyo., 100 miles west of Cheyenne.
girls specialising In the production ot mated at »1.600,000.
700 in 1924 to «1,702.417 in 1928, ac
President Machado has signed an
also, to the enormous rise In the value
Burbank seed potatoes.
agreement at Havana, drawn up by
of securities since the war. and to the Editor of Typographical Paper Diss. cording to the annual report of E. J.
A gain of 250 in population In Lake Dr. E. Molinet, secretary of agricul
Leach, manager of the district
colossal manipulation In security val
Indianapolis, Ind.—Joseph G. Mar
view was noted during the year 1929. ture. which removes restrictions on
John
Arnold,
for
12
years
city
com
ues, Incomparably the greatest gamble shall, 80. assistant editor of the Typo
The Increase brings the total to 2299
the world has ever known.
graphical Journal, official publication uilssloner at Astoria, will retire to pri for the city and the county population the coming sugar crop. The agree
ment rescinds the famous Tarafa act.
vate
life
January
1.
During
his
long
of the International Typographical Un
Is now In excess of 5300. While Lake- which limited planting, cutting and
service he has missed only one council
Sheriff's Fores After Ferocious Deer. Ion. died al his home here.
view has been gaining steadily since grinding, with a view to maintaining
meeting, and that was due to Ulness.
Blackfoot, Idaho A deer hunt waa
1920. the county has suffered a slump
on here after the animal had attacked
Forty men are engaged In the Tilla and la now lower than the population prices at profitable levels.
T H E M A R K ETS
an Indian woman and pursued her to
monk Head region ot Clatsop county in 1920, although during the last two
Portland
the porch of a residence. The Indian,
Wheat — Pig Bend blueatem, hard planting Sitka spruce trees on 300 years Indications are that It Is on the Big Flagstaff Falls at Roseburg, Or.
Roseburg. Or,—Within g few hours
known as "Old Emma." was on her way white, «148; soft white, western white, acres ot logged-off land belonging to upgrade again.
after the death of A. J. Bellows, civil
to work recently when the deer at «1 18; hard winter. «1 10H; northern the Crown-Willamette Paper company.
Production of lumber In Oregon de war veteran, and one of the trustee*
tacked her and knockid her down She spring. I 1 0 9 S ; western red. »1 1115.
Christmas business at Medford’s creased 10 per cent last year, accord
who was Instrumental In securing con
escaped through a barbed wire fence
Hay Alfalfa. «22 50623 ton; valley postoffice has broken all records. It
hut the animal plunged after her and timothy, «1701750; eastern Oregon »as announced by Postmaster Warner ing to figures prepared by the census struction of the Oregon state soldier*
bureau In conjunction with the forest home at Roseburg, the big flagpole at
rhased her to the porch of the house timothy. «21 50 6 22; clover. «176 that all mall that arrived by 9 o’clock
service,
showing a decrease from 4.- (he state Institution mapped off at the
where she was going to work. The 17 50; oat, «18617; oats and vetch Monday night was delivered by mid
454.735 board feet In 1926 to 3.992.852 base and toppled to the ground. The
sh eriffs force took up the hunt for hay. «l'OlFM k
night
board feet in 1927. The number of flagpole, which was cut from a grove
the deer.
Butterfat 51652c
State Traffic Officer O. H. Hoxsle operating mills In the same time drop at Mr. Bellows' home la West Rose
Egge—Ranch, 32 6 «8c.
has been stationed at Grants Paas to ped from 399 to 369. The decline In burg eight year* ago. was the last
Bridge RepU ea Old Ferry.
Cattle— Steers, good, «1150 6 1 1 8 0 .
take the position left vacant by the production in Oregon was the largest piece of active work during hla life
Roseburg, Or. — The Smith ferry
Hogs — Medium to choice, «3.006 resignation of Officer Howard. Offi
of any ot the large lumber producing time.
bridge, on the road between Roseburg «9 25
cer Herb Moore Is now stationed al slates, with the exception of Louisiana
and Elkton, was thrown open to traffic
Lambs—Good to choice. «11612.
Medford.
and Mississippi.
California Gold Rush "Baby” Die*.
recently, replacing the oldest ferry la
Seattle
Joe Dbooge. well known trapper, col
Residents between Central Point
Grass Valley, Cal.—Nevada Hartung.
Douglas county. The river crossing
Wheat Soft whit*. «1.1«; western
was used by the Indians In establish whit*. «1 18; hard wlnt*r. northern lected bounties aggregating »43 from and Bybees bridge on Rogue river are 75, "covered wagon baby” of gold rush
ing thetr trail up the Umpqua river spring. »1.10; western red. «119; Clackamas conaty recently when be petitioning the county court for a days, died here. He was born In the
When the first white settlers arrived biuestem, (1 4«; bulk Montana. No brought Into Molalla one coyote, 10 highway on a bee-line from the bridge mountains above here while hla par
bob-cats and four cougar pelts. The to a junction with the Pacific high ents were ea route to the gold fields
they found the trail eo well worn that L »1.10.
they were able to use It aa a wagon
Hay—Alfalfa. ««2; timothy, «33 state will pay htra aa additional (100 way between Central Point and Med and spent his entire life in this re
for the cougars.
gion.
ford.
road with practically no change.
Butterfat 53e.
Taxes
aggregating
»1.183.13511
Press dispatches from Washington
Eggs Ranch, 23 6 14c
have been levied In Clackamas county announce that Congressman Hawley's Arma Commission to Meet April 15.
Logger Drowns in W ish Basin.
Cattle- Prim* steers. (I t 50613
for 1929, according to a statement pre blU asking for «300.000 for const far
Geneva—president J. Louden ot the
Beattie. Wash.—Drowned In a wash
He«»— Prime. « 9 4 0 6 9 5 0 .
pared by the county court, acting ne (Ion of a road through the Umpqua na League of Nations' preparatory dis
basin. Marius I-arsen, 45, logger, was
Lambs Choice. »11 5061«
ihe tax levying board The taxes for ttonal forest between Black Camas and armament commission has snnonaced
found dead la a hotel room here. Them
gpoksn*
waa just enough water la the baila
Hogs- Good and choice. »9 0069.10 1929 »mounted to tl.M i.359 30. a dtf Steamboat Cprtng* has been killed 1» that the v iuiniseiuu would meet April
13.
fereace of (2923 3 L
the senate.
to cover the man a nose and mouth
Cattle—Steers, good, (1 1 6 11.
Ottawa, Ont. — Government repre
sentatives of the United State* and
Canada will meet here Monday, Jan-
nary 7. to discuss steps for the control
of commercial smuggling, the depart
ment of external affaira announced.
The purpoae of the conference, it
waa announced, la to bring about a
general expreaaion of vlewa on com
mercial smuggling and to consider
remedies.
NEW ANGLO-GHINESE
AGREEMENT IS MADE
OREGON ASKED TO JOIN
U. S. IN EMPLOYMENT
HOOVER PACIFIES
SOUTH AMERICANS
MEETING MAY CAUSE
PAN-AMERICAN PACT
On Board U. 8., 6 Btoh.— T h e v fe tt
of President-Elect fin o v r* to L a t i»
America. In the judgment of g o * » '« f z
his Immediate .:*s«Btotoa, Was ta rre d '
to remove a numbgd of anisuuderatnad-
Inga, particularly 'an to the* United
States’ attitude q* totarventloo and
ta riff policies.
They believed nuire cordial relation*
will result as the Latin Americane a«w
have bad the c ; [ h rh O ity to meet and
know the presideateleet and pscsont
their own vie «p otei«, a» as to anahto
him better to com PMhend th eir aspfra- ^
tions and problema.
The questiona of Intervention and
tariff arose partitudnrly In the Argen
tine, where there una been coaatdgr-
able propaganda, danerlbed as of for*
eign origin, against the United Stales.
There hag been setae feeling of ho*,
tiltty against the United State« In ten t
country, both over the tariff on con .
and flax and on the Nicarague* quie
ti" n.
Mr. Hoover and hl* associate» talked
frankly with President Yrfgopen had
members of his cabinet on these «ab
jects. They left with the feeling that
at least the America* viewpoint had
been presented to the Argentines, go
that there will be a bettor itnderntand-
ing of It than ever before The presi
dent-elect, In his disensalont with
President Yrigoyen, emphasized what
hag long been his own viewpoint, that
Is, that there in no policy on the part
of the United Staten of IfRerveatiem
Into the affairs of Ita «later republics,
bnt a desire to be mutually helpful
and to exchange Idea* and suggestiona
for the benefit of alt.
JARDINE HOLDS UP
TRAMWAY PERMIT
------ — L * -
Washington, D. C — Senator M cN ary,
after consulting nt length with Secre
tary Jardine of the deparurtnnt ot ag
riculture, reports that the head uf tha
department Is fully supporting the po
sition taken by the cteef of the forent
service, Major Stuart, with reference
to the Mount Hood tmmhray develop
ment.
Jardine, the senator said. wHI not
Issue any permit with respect to thin
development at the, present time, con
sidering It inadvisable to deal wUh It
piecemeal. The full plan, he expects,
will be worked out In aix months, apd
until that Is done the depsrttaebt win
reserve action.
, ‘ ■
The subject Is l>etog given Intensive
study, Jardine said, and the coHecttoa
of data is proceeding na raptdly aa fin»-
alble, lnclu' ling reporta on recreational
experience In the Alp« and rtsewhmw.
This study is understood to have yirta-
ally eliminated from the Meant Hood
plan the Idea of a aorface tramway
from Cloud Cap Inn tè Coops» Hpar.
The permit, when t t e t e ^ almost cer
tainly will call foe an «ertok if! tho
way from the hotel sito io the sammlt.
P ER FE C T ARMY PLANS
Mobilization of 3 5OU.0OO Men Outlined
In Annua« Report,
Washington. D C -~ A newly adopted
plan of mobllixatiea of the maa power
of the United state«, in ev»at of w a r,
to call to arms sis field armies, Mgrw
gating 3.544.004 ine». was cutlteed by
Major-General (hgrtga P. Bumme-alL
chief of the itaff of the army, la U s
annual report i ibrr.lt t«4 racanflp to
Secretary Davis of the w gr depart
ment.
Under the new plan Jesoribed In his
report, the war deportment plaças full
responsibility u i«g the onitaander»
of the nine army corp« areas for tho
plans of and control o f the afbhiMae-
tlon within their respective arena. In
stead of the present uhnngeraeflt of na-
signlng priorities ind gate* tar tho
mobilization of the suits, the w ar de
partment now n erfty will fix the ma
jor requirements.
’ ■»* ,»
■------------- y e ww. ■ ,
German
poetivi Seta Recar«.
Berlin.—Tb< «naan air boaM h a *
anounced that it bod been to (or mod
by the International Awiiantotipal Pad-
era! ion that the r e ta r* Hight of the
Graf Zeppelin from Lakehurst to ftor-
many. October 23 » November 1. waa
over a route off 4334 I kilfwoetevs o r
3S84 9 miles T* j federation baa reo-
ognised this aa a •orBl n record fltofit
for class B airs’ fpn.
•
Flying Arm y Plane Refuel*.
San Diego, CaJ.—Feasibility of mid
air refueling at night was established
recently when two army alrplaneo
made contact half a mile above San
Diego and held It for three minutes.
No tael was actnally transferred, the
test merely being to see whether the
planes could be brought close enough
together at night to make each a traao
fer possible.