Image provided by: Beaverton Library Foundation; Beaverton, OR
About Beaverton times. (Beaverton, Or.) 191?-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1922)
TMDAY, JANUARY IS, 1922. PASS we load, othan follow, polar cake the new chocolate coated : ice cream on ale now, at the home bakery j. a, kamberger, prop. tftiertN Limner Tart Al Ilaa. tt MUAINS MAMMAL ; m . ratal . Tan . Nail i I. . . HAVLBMaVK. Ma. R. S. JOHNSTONE Saaa fully equipaixl vita latnt alaalafcal aerloaa aad averr&Jnf aaat a flnt-olan akaa rttrald BUILDING rmaom, okmon W. E. PEGG I AMB DR. GBAiTIfl Oataaaatak PfcjraMaa Baarartaa, Oragaa Offlaa at BaaUaaaa araar Wataoa St and Hoaa Are. ftaaiar. Hanoay fiataraa, C. J JSTEVENS BARBER Laundry Agency nua aaa ItnOatAL BaBBSfOB - " aTVssapt Bern BBATBBTON - Onna i Highway and Wataon Su. f Beaverton, Ore. W. G. HILL BEAVERTON eaatraAar ia all bullalnf lint. FRED JENSEN AtTOBNBY AT LAW Partlaad Offica: TM Baard of Tmda. ers Aido Transfer 271 Taylor Straat - Ballj Mai ta Baamrton, Hillaaim ad Poiait Grata HaMiiaUa7SSiA3!ia. R- BM4 Omnt', feaUac-Uaf DIMaara Maria, MAiwwBLL'g nntms PDRNACBB ARCOLA Said aad IutalM .T BEAVBKTON Plumbing Co. Pbom SefaoUs 1 12 ' Jos. A. Lagerf eld Attorney -at-Law Pablic Accountant and Auditor Income Tag Servioe 25 Falling Bldg. Beaverton, Ore, Portaus. Ore. Pane 85-15 Phone Aatomatic SMM Phone Res.: Tabor 7730; Long Diet. . Meter, Oregon. Office. Marshall 4M. DBLBBRT A. NORTON Atteraay-at-Lew Saite m Portland, uaaee Mf. PEARL Oil (KEROSENE) 9 OREGON , NOTES Mem 111 Brtat, Gathanf IM Kewa is Brief. Gtared Proa Varioua ParU of the State, Mrs. Grace Cunningham has been appointed postmaster at Chloo. Wallo- w county, Active preparations are being made for the erection of a number of new residences in Monmouth, Miss Ruby O. Bngelman has been appointed postmistress at lone to suc ceed Mrs. Earl Blake, resigned. The Scottish Rite Club of Southern Oregon was organised by 32d-degree Masons at a dinner in Medford. Approximately $10,000 Iobb in taxes will be assessed In Baker county this year than were collected In 1921. Mrs. Martha A. Williams, 58 years of age, committed suicide at Salem by Jumping, off a bridge Into Mill Creek. During the year just clued Clatsop county has spent $98,254 for new bridges and repairs to old structures. - Total fire Iosb In Astoria for the year 1821 was $167,300, for which in surance amounting to $132,200 was paid. Eugene property owners will pay taxes this year on a levy of 55.1 mills, which is an increase of 2.1 mills over laBt year. Except several fills and the bridge over Lake creek,- the Oregon Caves highway near Grants Pass is about completed. There were a total of 242 accidents reported to the state Industrial acci dent commission during the week end ing January 6. H. J. Eberly, assistant state forester, while on his way to Seattle Sunday by automobile, Buffered a fractured arm and other Injuries. During the paat season Clatsop ooun ty operated five atate-owned trucks on highway improvement work at an ex-1 use of $21,466.46. " ' The farmerB of the Rickreall vicinity will meet January 11 to take action with relation to acquiring flax acre-: age for the year 1922. j The former Clatsop mill in Astoria, recently purchased by the Astoria Box company, will soon begin operations with 130 men at work. A block of $150,000 6 1-2 per cent Tillamook county road bonds was aold at Tillamook to a Portland bond house at a premium of $3773.50. A lath mill will be installed In Al bany thU month by the Anderson Fuel company, which will - also operate a lumber yard with Its mill. The county agent work in Cooa coun ty haa been cut from the expense ac count of the budget, as well as the demonstrator appropriation. A short course for commercial club secretaries will be offered by the Uni versity of Oregon during Easter vaca tion from March 27 to April 1. The Pendleton Packing company has nearly doubled Its output during the few weeks It has been In existence and now has 24 men on its payroll. The Oregon Aggies In the season of 1921 won 10 championships, broke two coast records and played Oregon to a scoreless tie for the state football title. B. M. Calkins of Eugene, for 16 years reporter of the circuit court of the dis trict comprising Lane, Benton and Lin coln counties, has resigned bis posi tion. A rotary diamond drill capable of drilling a 4 1-2 Inch hole to a depth of 4000 feet has been shipped to Med ford tor use by the Western Oil com pany. Arrests by the Clackamas county sheriff's office for the year of 1921, more than doubled those for 1920, ac cording to a report compiled by Sher iff Wilson. Evidence of Medford's continued prosperity and growth of postofflce receipts lies In the fact that the Med ford postofflce Is now In the first class of postofflceB. Thirty-five thousand cords of white fir wood to be used in the manufacture of paper has been cut during the year In the upper basin of McDowell creek in Linn county. Many of the small sawmills on the lower SluBlaw river and In adjacent territory are resuming operations af ter an Idleness in some cases of a year's duration. The Oregon Agricultural college basketball team opened the northwest conference season at Corvallls with a victory over the Whitman college five by a score of 36 to 18. The industrial rush at Marshfleld and stories of 'demand for large lum ber shipments during 1922 are bring ing into the Coos county district more laborers than can get employment The state limestone plant at Qold Hill, authorized by the legislature for the purpose of supplying Oregon farm ers with limestone fertilizer at cost, has become a white elephant Esti mates were that from 20,000 to 60,000 tons of limestone fertilizer were need ed annually on Oregon farms, whereas total sales during the existance of the plant have aggregated only 4128 tons. The state sealer of weights and measures office Inspected a total of 10,602 scales during 1921, according to a report prepared by W. A. Dalziel, deputy sealer of welgTTts and meas ures. Baker county stock growers are of the opinion that the Industry has passed through the worst that can come to It and that 1923 will see much better times for all Baker county stock- More than $200,000 was disbursed by the federal government among the members of the Oregon National Guard units during the past year as com- pared with less than hall that amount for 1920. . Lane county's hop crop this year aold for nearly 1500,000. The crop In the oounty amounted to 00 bale, and an average price of 36 centi a pound, or $70 a bale, waa received by local grower. According to the records In the As torla customs house, 669 vessels loaded at llimber ttlUg m nvfsT district durtnr the vnar 191 l and their combined cargoes amounted to 537,588,- 067 feet of lumber. With the Carey act contract with the atate executed and a definite allot ment of water made by the state water board, the North Canal company ta now ready to proceed with develop ment plans In the vicinity of Bend. Mrs. C. B, Copple, wife of a Hood River orehardfBt and banker, received from D. Tancred of Kent Wash., a White Leghorn cockerel for which she paid $260. This is the highest-priced chicken ever brought to the valley. Portland 1b to have a new Qrpbeum theater. In addition to the four-day- a-week show now running In Portland, a $1,000,000 strncture to bouse shows under the Junior Orpheum plan will be opened within the next 18 months. Methodist Episcopal churches of the Portland area, which Includes Wash ington and Oregon, have set aside the first week of next April as "clean-up' week, when churches and parsonages and surrounding grounds will be reno vated. The largest gain in postal receipts ever made in Oregon City was record ed at the local postofflce for the year 1921. The gain Is 19.7 per cent over last year and places the office high among the others of its class in the Btate. , A well defined plan la said to be un der way at Astoria to form an organi sation which will control the output of the varlouB logging camps in the lower Columbia river district and thus regulate the prices at which logs shall be sold. Only 67 out of a total of 7642 claims for cash bonus and loans examined by the world war veterans' state aid commission have been rejected, accord ing to a report prepared by Captain Harry Brumbaugh, secretary of the commission. The Lakevlew chamber of commerce has adopted a resolution urging that from the money to be derived from the sale of Lake county road bonds the Bum of $90,000 be set apart for con struction of a road from Lakevlew to Klamath Falls. Seaside probably will be the Bite of the next Btate Elks' convention, accord ing to a decision reached at a meeting of the officers of the Oregon State Elks association at Portland. Final deci sion waa left to George Collins of Med ford, president of the association. W. C. Henderson; acting chief of the united States biological Burvey, will be in Portland January 20 to confer with the attorney-general of Oregon on the controversy over the Malheur bird reserve, raised by the settlers In the Harney valley irrigation district. Owners of automobile stage lines op erating between Portland and Salem intimate that some action probably will be taken In the near, future to test the constitutionality of at least two of the highway conservation laws, approved at the recent special session of the legislature. The most objection able of these laws, It was said, 1b the one providing for an Increase in the license fees. Following receipt of a pledge from members of the state flab commission that they will not again appear before the legislature in quest of appropria tions, and a statement to the effect that the fishing indusry of tha state Is at present imperiled because of In sufficient funds to repair damage to hatcheries resulting from recent storms, Governor Olcott signed house bill No. 6 carrying an appropriation of $64,500. Governor Olcott vetoed house bill No. 81, providing for a special election on May 19, to be held In connection with the regular primary contests, for the purpose of referring to the voters of the state two resolutions and an enabling act, approved at the recent special session of the legislature. One of the resolutions, which was sched uled to go before the voters at the spe cial election, authorized an Increased , gasoline tax with which to provide funds to finance the proposed 1926 1 exposition in Portland. The other res-1 olution authorised Linn and Benton counties to levy a tax with which' to redeem outstanding warrants. The enabling act provided for putting the world's fair machinery In motion. SOUTHERN PACIFIC ISSUES NEW MAP OF OREGON A folder map of Oregon has just been iflsued by the General Passen ger Department, Southern Pacific Lines, Portland, Oregon. It shows the rivers, mountains, highways, and principal railroads, in eluding many logging roads. it is of convenient size being folded to fit the Docket, Un the reverse side of the map is a general description of Oregon, its topography, climate and soil. Ait the principal products and re sources including particulars as to irrigation, State Lands, Homesteads, Water-Power. and Highways are men tioned. A considerable amount of statistical data is given, fisiires being compiled principally from the last cenpus of the United States. The purpose cf this publication is to tell in a plum and straightforward way of the resources and opportuni ties in Oregon. Careful attention has been given to this, the figures and data being "mpiled from the moat reliable sources of information. Copies are to be had free on re quest to Agents, and Representatives of Southern Pacific Lines. $10,000,000 FOR ; NEW FREIGHT CARS Union ' Pacific System Will Build Them All With Lumber From Northwest Mills. The Union Pacific system will ex pend Immediately nearly $10,000,000 for increased freight car equipment. according to announcement yesterday through the local offices. This is among the first announcements ot railway expenditures that is ot impor tance to the Pacific northwest. The contracts which require the ex penditure of the money call for the building of 4600 new freight cars for delivery the first six months of this year. The contracts require the use of lumber from this territory to enter Into the construction of the cars. Several million feet of fir lumber will be used In building the cars. The railway officials have specified thnt the car builders who will erect them In the east obtain this lumber from mills on the Union Pacific line In this section. Of the 4500 cars, 2000 will be double-sheathed 40-foot, 60-ton box cars; 1500 will be special double sheathed 40-foot 60-ton automobile cars for general service, including movement of grain In bulk, and 1000 are to be steel 60-foot, 60-ton automo bile cars suitable also for general, freight service, The building of the special cars- for the carrying of bulk grain -will be of great benefit to the grain shippers of this section. These cars will be tight and moisture proof. It is planned to keep them in service for shuttle serv ice back and forth from grain-loading stations to railroad terminal and ship ping points at the time of year when grain is moving lb Its greatest bulk. PALESTINE 0 Palestine, do some malign Thy beauties far away 7 We know lis past the die 1b cast ioure not as in ancient day. We've trampt thy plains for what re mains, And Boue-ht thy beauties o'er. But lo 'tis gone and so forlorn. Though sacred aa before. The Bible truth we read forsooth To learn of citieB there But few are found, we look around f or places everywhere. And can it be that we shall aw Thy restoration sure? The scattered Jews would like choose Thy ancient glory pure. Thou blessed land, the sacred band uio wait upon tnee well. Those prophets, prieBta and Christ tne Dest As you could surely tell. Gethsemane, whre wilt thou be? " Thev ooint us on the war There busy feet In their retreat Look out a place to pray. But up the nook just let us look, A quiet place is there. No tramp of feet, no ways do meet And there s the place lor prayer. 0 blessed one from Heaven borne We follow on for Thee We kneel us there, engage in prayer, jho noise to make us nee. Then when we stop, we'll scale the top ui unvet s sacred neient. And watch ascend our Saviour's trend As for us each a right. As He has gone, His work all done, So mav we meet our share. Complete our work and never shirk, nil gathered over there. R. M. C. McMlNNVILLE COLLEGE GETS BIG ENDOWMENT Attorney W. P. Dyke, of this city, who is a member of the board of trustees of McMinnville Colleee. in McMinnville Tuesday to attend meeting of the board and also to hear the good news that was on that even ing announced when it was given out by President Riley of the Colleee that an endowment gift of approximately $250,000 had been made to the institu tion by Mrs. Frances Eleanor Roes Linfteld, dean of women of the col lege and a member of the board of trustees. A condition of the trixt is that the name of the College be changed to that of Linfield, steps havinir already been taken toward that end. Announcement of the gift, which had been known only to Dr. Leonard W. Riley, president of the college, and a number of the trustees, came as a distinct surprise to students, towns people and faculty. Mrs. Linfield transfers to the col lege business property situated in the heart of Spokane which is expected to yield a cash sum ranging between $200,000 and $300,000, according to conservative appraisal. The gift to McMinnville college, which becomes Linfield college as a condition oz its acceptance, is tne re sult of a pact made early in the mar ried life of Rev. and Mrs. Linfield when they were serving as principal and teacher, respectively, in Wayland aeademyf BaptiBt school of Beaver Dam, WiB. They agreed at that time to save whatever funds they could with the understanding that some day thev would donate the amount toward educational work. At the meeting Mr. Dyke says that Dr. Riley expressed the hope that McMinnville's (rood fortune miirht be an inspiration for others to follow the . example of Mrs. Linfield in assisting : other colleges. i With the other pledges of endow- j ment that will narutallv follow this one, the college will eventually have) an endowment of $uu,wu and possi bly a million dollars. forest drove News-limes. BE SPECIFIC! City Editor Here boy. your story is too long. Rewrite it so the most ignorant boob will know what you mean. Cub Reporter What wui there ya' didn't understand, boss? uxenange WONDERS OF AMERICA BfT.T.KAZCT , Western Newipaper Union. THE NEW YORK AQUARIUM B ATTEKY PARK, at the foot of Rroadway holds what Is our largeet aquarium. It contains 100 tanks and seven floor pools and Is equipped so that sea water nitty be heated In winter (for tropical fish) and fresh water cooled In summer. Circular In form, tills building ha unique history. It Is 208 fe"t In a unique history, diameter, erected In 1807 as a fort Lafayette was received here In 14 and Jenny Llnd sung here In IBM). For thirty-five yearn it was an imrai grunt receiving station a InioBt 8,000,. 000 of them having passed through Its doors. The character ot the exhibit nwv essarlly varies somewhat with the seasons. About 3R0 different kinds of fresh-water and marine flsh have been shown. The average exhibit covers .bout 200 different species. Among the most peculiar varieties are the sea-horse, said to be the only flsh having a tail used for grasping purposes; tht thread fish, having fix rays which often attain a lengih sever al times that of the flsh Itself; the Nassau grouper which can change Its color eight times In as many minutes; the puffer which baa the power to In flste Itself with air and float and the sacking fish which Is provided with a sucking disk on top of the head and attaches itself to the glass front or side of the tank, from which It eta be loosed only with difficulty. Digest From Law Just Paased regulation of the transportation 0f persons and property for compensa tion over any public highway by mo tor vemcies. The new automotive legislation Is interpreted as affecting all corpora tions, nersons or companies owninir. controlling, operating or managing any motor venicie used in tne business of transportation of persons or pro- fierty for compensation over the pub ic highways of the state, exception being made to such vehicles as oner- ate exclusively within the limits oi if an incorporated city or town. The Public Service Commission, in its administration of the act, is au thorized to supervise and regulate such features as rates, service and fac ilities from the standpoint of their reasonableness, safety and adequacy and to exercise jurisdiction in such matters affecting the relationship of bucd companies witn me and shiDDinir oublic. P"-"" All companies or Individuals sub ject to the act and engaged in the op eration of this class of public transportation-must first obtain from the Commission a certificate or permit setting forth the terms and conditions covering such operations, also to file a surety bond or liability insurance and good faith undertaking. The maximum license fee is fixed at ten ($10) dollars per vehicle. The necessary application blanks, including a reouest for oertinet data. accompanied by copies of the law, are furnished by the Public Service Com mission promptly upon request. The County Clerks and County Judges of the various counties have been sup plied with copies oi the new law for tne information oi the general public. The Commission requests tne co operation of the automotive industry and the general public in the introduc tion of and compliance with the new law in matter and spirit Had Him Worried Judge "Now I don't expect to see you here again, Rufus." tturus "Not see me nere again, Mr. Judge? Why yo1 all ain't goin1 to resign yo' Job, is you, Judge?" Exchange, Mve slow la tewi. rive aareM Tea east sat anytUnf tfcreng ear IAms CetoK. to da your share toward helping to give the year 1922 a better reputation far prosperity than poor old 1921 has had? Why not give this first place among your New Year resolutions? One way to help is by keeping all surplus money in the bank where it will earn interest for you and be available for business pur poses in the community. W. C T. U. COLUMN Monday. January 10. Is the birthday of the Eighteenth Amendment. It is , two years old and there will be many parties in its celebration all over the Hand. Of course, that would mean mucn tn jft, honor, but famlliea are "VTl SJ5S, .oSu who have no particular love for this child, think it is wortn ruining. We quote some English views from "The Union Signal." 1. Rev. John Pollock gives his opinion on prohibition In America, based upon a vsit to the United States. He emphatically anaerta that prohibition is an unquestionable suc cess ana um trie nai ui in Ainvr- ican monlo Is "irreversible.1 2. Another upholder of the Amer ican way of dealing with the liquor traffic is the author, John A. Steuart, who in a communication to the west minister (iatette, Insisting that pro hibition is not a failure in the United States, points to the fact that "a de liberate and concerted attempt is now being made to prejudice the cause of temperance reform in this country. The whole force of the liquor trade is used to thnt end. Moreover, it is nupported by a powerful section of the press, whose aims it would be groBB flattery to call altruistic. 3. The stntement of bo eminent a nhvHician as Sir Arthur Nowwholine has particular value. This noted Erurlishman has SDnt two years in travel in America, devoting much of his time to the study of prohibition. He reports that he found undoubted proofs of the efficiency and benefits of prohibition. His British traditions have kept him from undue prejudice in favor of total abstinence, and he Bpenks with authority. His assertion that the ban on alcohol and the saloon has had a good Influence on the fight against tuberculosis and Is a decided agency in checking the spread of so cial diseases, is the sort oi testimony that will help along world-wide prohi- hit ion. 4. One of the great English preachers, the Rev. K, J. Campbell, who scent last summer in the United States, was bo impressed by his ob servations that on his return he stated: "I have come back home a con vinced prohibitionist. If trade is to recover and genuine national wealth to be built up once more after the ter rific period of destruction and waste through which we have passed, we must somehow get rid of alcoholism. When all allowance haa been made for evasions of the law. the fact is still patent to an obeerver that Amer ica la in a neaiime conaition man we because she does not drink. One often sees the statement in our press that more alcohol 1b consumed than l .U. II.U.J CU-ta. Amlni. n Bheer defiance of the law, but it is not true." Imitation is sincere flattery. Prest dent Hainisch. of Austria, rexards the Eighteenth Amendment as one of the greatest and most iar reacmng pieces of legislation ever enacted by any na tion of the civilized world. Also, ac cording to "Our Message," we may look for a dry South America. The labor unions of Chili have petitioned the government for strict laws garding the liquor traffic and o..e of the greatest mining companies of South America, the Braden Copper Company, with Its 20,000 workmen ENFORCES absolute prohibition on all company property. If you want the real news as to this precocious baby of Uncle Sam's read Fratfer Hunt s article in Col lier's for Dec. 8. Many happy returns of its Birth day 1 e. if. r, NOTICE All who have run accounts with W. M. Bnipes will please call and settle on or before the first day of January, or they will not be allowed to run any further accounts until. the ones are settled. 60t8 W. M. SNIPES. Come in and see our bargains )n .'s used care. Bernard ft Stipe at Stlpe'i Garage. Advertisement, Have You Resolved BMKBEAmOii. LARGE QUANTITIES OF MEAT PRODUCED IN FORESTS Through Its issuance of paid graft ing permits to stockmen of Oregost and Washington the National Forces. Service of the U. S. Department of Agriculture not only secures for the Government a considerable sum of money, but it transforms into a mar ken b le product weeds and grass that would otherwise be lout In addition grasing reduces the fire hazard hi the forests by removing the animal growth which would otherwise mature and hecome highly Inflammable aad might mean the loss of valuable tim ber. This statement was made by I. N. Kevenagh, Chief of the Office e (rasing for the North Pacific Dis trict of the Forest Service, in review ing the results of the past graainsr senson, "Campers and tourists summering in the high mountain country of tha two states may see bands of sheep and scattered bunches of cattle anal often do not realise that the ownesa of this livestock are not only paying Uncle Ham for the privilege oi utuia inir this Kovernment foraire but at thereby helping produce a meat and wool supply for the people of the Pa cific Northwest," said Mr. Kavanaga. 'The National Forest resource are made use of by a great many differ ent people," said Mr. Kavanagh. "a large number of stockmen depend oa them for their summer range, many lumbermen look to the forests for their timber supply, water power la being developed more and more, and the summer camper considers the Na tional Forests as his vacation land, and all these various uses of the Na tional Forest must be harmonised ay the Forest Service. The national forest are really large emglt subsV are so diversified aa to allow i-oobb-for all of these apparently confllctiag uses," In one year, H Is estimated, the ft national forests of Oregon and Wash ington turn out approximately iy 000,000 pounds of lamb, and 4,000.00t pounds of mutton. Over 64,000,0a pounds of beef are annually produced In part on the National Forests of Oregon and Washington, and over R,000,000 pounds of wool gets Ita first and most important growth while the sheep are on tha National Forests. The 1,400.000 head of sheep and cattle that move into the forests every spring are drawn from a wide area of surrounding territory, and In the fall the lambs and older sheep move to the eastern markets, princi pally to Chicago, while the beef stock for the most part cornea to Portlaad. TESTED COWS SHOW GAIN IN MILK AND BUTTKRFAT "Watch us grow" might well be tha slogan of the 2&H7 cows in cow test ing association work In Oregon dar ing November, tine the increased average production was 104 pound of milk and 2.40 pounds of fat owy the average for November a year earlier. - The average yield of milk waa 571.28 pounds and of fat 27tt nounda almost one pound a day in the lata fall month. The Rogue Elver association herda made the highest association average 36.66 pounds of fat as compared with the total average of 27 H pounds. Tillamook had the largest number of cow 1040 tho most honor cowa giving more than 40 pounds .of fat KM ind the highest individual cow, Princess, a registered Hoi stein giv ing 2787 pounds of milk with 84.B6 pounds of fat well oa to 8 pound a day. The big gain in production, which represent almost clear profit to the owners, was brought about by weed- inir out low producers, using better sires to build up the herd, and giving the animal scientific feeding, hoax ing and care. A seTiea of dairy meeting In the vicinity of each of the association 1 planned for the present year, report E. B. Fitts, federal and O. A, C. field dairymen in charge. These meetings will be held on the farm, and the big producing cow will a used in demonstration. Our Liner Oehuna la always tatar- eatmg. 1 2fJJ Taar are itaepwna ypnr l have ta dbpeas of. Mad It weaiy ta yew advantage I aad an. I MX
