Capital journal., January 10, 1921, Page Page Eight, Image 8

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

                
Monday, January i
Page Eight
Fifty-seven Irrigations Projects
In Oregon Bonded for $ 1 5,832,000
Fifty-seven irrigation and drain-
distriets In Oregon, comprising
Ot total of 1,201,631 irrigable acres
Win a total of 288,306 acres al-
weady under Irrigation have voted
aggregating id,8.(z,ooo, ac
saardlng to a summary of the status
ff the state s irrigation projects
prepared by Percy A. Cupper state
-aiKineer. The summary shows that
im the bonds Issued $5,402,.ri00 have
fewer! certified to by the state, $3,-
2,500 have been guaranteed by
tShm state Irrigation securities com
.mission and $4,232,500 have been
eMSpended In construction work in
teveloplng ihe various projects.
Six new irrigation districts are
aaow In ' process of organization.
Tese are the Westfall irrigation
oUstricts of 10.000 acres, the Har
der irrigation district of 8000 acres,
.The Goose lake irrigation district,
Orande Ronde irrigation district,
Xlacler Irrigation district (Hood
Liver), and the Brogan irrigation
acRatrlct (Malheur county).
The 57 acres already organized
listed in the summary as fol-
PPS
Warmsprlngs Irrigation district
Irrigable area, 31,300 acres; un
ter irrigation, 12,400 acres; bonds
voted, certified, guaranteed by
estate and expended in construction
work, $1,650,000.
Talent Irrigation district Irri
table ares. 0000 acres; under Irri
acatlon, 4600 acres; bomls voted,
4400,000; bonds certified, guaran
teed by state and expended in con
struction work, $252,000.
Tcel Irrlgailon district Irriga
ble area, 16,000; bonds voted. II,
200,000; bonds certified, $91,400;
expended, $150,000.
Buttles Lake Irrigation district
Irrigable acres, 13,000 acres; bon-ls
noted. $760,000.
Sliver Lake Irrigation district
Lrrlgabli area, 7,777 acres; under
Irrigation, 1600 acres; bonds voted
9800,000.
Payette-ilregon Slope Irrigation
district Irrigable area, 6600 acres;
under Irrigation, 4500 acres; bonds
voted and oertlfied, $225,000; ex
pended in construction, $50,000.
Ochoco Irrigation project Irrl--table
area, 22,000 acres; under ir
rigation, 20,000 aires; bonds voted,
certified and guaranteed by slat'.
i ml expended In construction, $1,-,160,000.
Medford Irrigation district Irrl-
apahlc area, 10,000 acres; under Ir
rigation, 1700 acres; bonds voted
it I, 250, 000
Horsefly Irrigation district Ir
rlxable area, 111,800 acres; under
irrigation, 6700 acres; bonds voted,
:775,000.
Gold Hill Irrigation district Ir
"fBSbe aria, 1100 acres; under Ir-
' 1100 acres; bor.ds voted,
nrrtifled und expended In con
ntructlon, $85,000.
Grants I'ass Irrigation district
Hkrigablc urea, 12,000 acres; under
irrigation, 1 000 acres; bonds voted.
3180, 000. bonds voted, certified
sand guaranteed by state and ex
VPRnded In construction, $6!to,000.
P5ast Fork Irrigation district .
KSrrlgthle area, 13,064 acres; unde r
Vxrlgation, 8500 acres; bonds voted,
13225,000.
Dead Ox Flat Irrigation district
Irrigable area, 22,000 acres.
Willow-Alder Irrigation district,
Irrigable area, 24,436 acres.
North I nit Irrigation district
Irrigable area, 100,000 acres; bonds
roted, $6,000 000; expended In -con
Mtrurtion, $50,000.
Enterprise Irrigation district
Xrrigable area. 2375 acres; bonds
"vrotcd, certified and expended in
uonstrurtlon. $40,000
Owyhee Irrlgailon district lrrl
Mpuble area, 30,000 acres.
Hood River Irrigation district
Krrglable area, 4174 acres; under
URTlgalion, 3454 acres; bonds voted
und certified. $167,000.
Harney Valley Irrigation district
-Irrigable area, 46.000 acres; un--
i Irrigation. 4000 acres.
Harney Basin irrigation district
Irrigable area, so. 000 acres; un
lrr Irrigation, 80,000 acnes.
Succor Creek Irrigation district
Irrigable area. 1800 acres; tin
kler Irrigation, 300 acres
Lower I'owder Irrigation dish i t
- -Irrigable area, tio.000 acres; un
t.lir Irrigation. 1 4.000 acres.
Sliver Creek Valley Irrigation
MtlMlrlct -Irrigable area. 1 7.000
Meres; under irrigation, 4000 acres.
Klamath Drainage district Irri-,-KH.ble
area. 20,647 acres.
Pine drove Irrlgatlond Istrict
Irrigable area, 1000 acres.
Langelle Valley Irrigation dls
Srlct Irrigable ana, 24,000 acres;
under Irrigation, 4500 acres; honde
voted. $100,000.
Malin Irrigation district Irri
table area. 30o0 acres.
Klamath Irrigation district Ir
rigable area. 50.000 acres, under Ir
rigation, 42,o0(i acres.
Central Oregon Irrigation dis
trict Irrigable area. 45,000 acres,
under Irrigation, :to,eoo ac-ies.
Summer Lake Irrigation district
Irrigable area, tijuo acres; lion I .
voted, $1(0 000.
Sunnyslde Irrigation district Ir
clguMe su a 7 Ml acres; under Ir
rigation. 475 acres; bonds voted
2000.
Irrigation district
8000 acres.
Irrigation district -ij.ooo
teres,
Irrigation district -
4000 acres, under
1500 acres.
1 1 l igation dlst i let irrl-
West Extension Irrigation d's
trlct Irrigable area, 11,800 acrs;
under irrigation, 3000 acres.
Hermiston irrigation district
(Umatilla project) IrrlgablO ar. i
36,300 acres; under irrigation,
7336 acres.
Kingman Colony Irrigation dis
trict Irrigable area, 4000 acres,
under Irrigation, 2074 acres.
Evans Creek Irrigation district
Irrigable area, 10,000 acres: under
irrigation 500 acres.
Snow Creek Irrigation district
Irrigable area, 3000 acres: under
irrigation, 800 acres.
Huarala irrigation district Irri
gable area, 8000 acres; under Irrl
gation, 350 acres
Willow Valley Irrigation district
Irrigable area, 1984 acres; under
irrigation, 100 acres.
Kairmore Irrigation district -Irrigable
area, 288 acres; under rri
gatlon, 289 acres.
Slide Irrigation district Irriga
ble area, 1400 acres.
Swamp Creek Irrigation district
irrigable area. 2000 acres.
i Films Portraying
Criminals Under
Ban In Chicago
Chicago, Jan. 10. Motion pic
tures portraying criminals at work
have been barred in Chicago. Chief
of Police Fitzmorris announced
that three weeks ago he had issued
orders to the city movie censors
not to issue permits for any photo
play that showed commission of a
crime.
"It will make no difference
whether the criminal shown Is a
hero or a villain," said the chief.
"Even the showing of a policeman
disguised as a burglar is taboo."
The orders became public when
three youthful robbers who were
sentenced to the reformatory said
their crimes had been inspired by a
"crook" mo-ing picture.
South Fork
Irrigable men,
Pins Valley
Irrigsble area,
Fort Bock
Irrtgabif area,
irrigation.
lm rkc,
w.ilii. area. 4000 acres; under Irrl--Kntlun.
2500 acres.
Bridgeport Irrigation district
Irrigable a lea liIiih acres, und, i
irrigation, 2600 acres.
Eagle Point Irrigation district
Irrigsble area. Mioo .icr -..
Hpatatn Irrigation district rrl
giuble area. 6000 acres.
Hereford Irrigation district Ir
rigable area. 4000 acres.
Mt Sheep Irrigation distr:ct--ir-rtgsble
area. 10.000 acres under
Irrigation. Mum acres; i.n,K i ,ei,
150.000.
John Pay Irrigation district Ir
rlgahlr area, 2S6.000 acres
Skjuw Creek Irrigation d,.- -Irrtguble
arv.i M."o acres m del
Hrrigatlon 8150 acres, bonds vol id
wad cei titled. $113,000; ex-K-nded
tan construct ion, $15,000.
Community Irrigation disti l, t
Irrigsble area. SOOs acres, e.i.aer
Irrigation. 3000 acres.
Big Bend Irrigation dish ,. ! ir
rigsble area. 5000 acres
Lone pin- Irrigation district-o-Ir-
ir . . area. 1500 acres,
Sulherllne irrigation district
Irrigable area. 3000 acres.
Tumalo Irrigation district lrrt
able area. 11.500 acres; und-r ir
srlgation, soo acres.
Boy WOI Not
Respect Girl
(Continued from Page One.)
spirits. When she had gone I look
ed at the mother and said:
"You are the greatest enemy that
child has or ever will have."
A vigorous campaign against fa
miliarities among younger boys
and girls is carried into his speech
es by Dr. Barker, who travels to all
corners of the I'nlted States lectur
ing under the auspices of the Ro-
tarinns.
1 a in ilia rll les Deplored.
"When a girl enters high school
she immediately becomes associ
ated with her opposite sex," he said
this afternoon. "Rather than be
a wall-flower she may permit fa
miliarities because she thinks If she
doeu not let Ihe boys kiss her she
will always have to stay at home.
"This is more or less the age of
kissing. When any girl Is at that
age it Is Hie mother's duty to bring
this before her daughter."
Dr. Barker captivated the hun
dreds of Salem high school stu
dents whom he addressed this
morning on "How to Make the
Most Out of Life." A strong plea
to students to avoid familiarities In
their dally meetings was delivered.
ontl I vanillic I'rged.
"There Is no group or organiza
tion," he insisted, "upon whom the
responsibilities of making Salem a
better city rests more than the
high school boys. They must lead
the light kind of lives, if they do
not set a good example for the rest
of the boys and young men It will
lower the moral character of the
lode city."
A big crowd heard In. Barker
talk at the Baptist church last
nlglil on "The Finest of ."m. Arts
or How to Be Always Happy." Five
rules on which he elaborated in a
convincing manner were given as
follows:
Cultivate the habit of always
looking on the bright side of every
experience.
Crowd Expected Tonight,
Accept Cheerfully the Place in
life that is yours, believing that It
Is Ihe best possible place for you.
I'luow your whole soul and spirit
Into your work, and do it the best
vou know how.
(let Into the habit of doing bits
of kindness and courtesies to all
those who touch your life each
gay,
Adopt and maintain a simple,
child-like altitude of confidence
and trust in Cod as your own fa-
t her,
Today noon I r Barker talked
briefly to Salem business men at
the Commercial club luncheon.
A jam-packed armory is expect
ed to greet the- nationally-known
lecturer at his main address, "A
rather li Duty to His Son," which
will be delivered at 8 o'clock to
night,
Dr. Marker is a comparatively
younit man, and his talks an- force
ful and convincing.
Jail at Roundup
Offered for Sale
Roundup. .Mont., .Ian. 10. While
this elty Is enjoying crowded
streets, stoics, homes and business
houses because of an oil boom, the
city Jail is descried and has not
sheltered more than one prisoner
a month since the state went dry
two yean ago, except for a few be
lated oil drillers who could find no
other place to sleep. As a result.
Mayo,- ltenshaw Is now trying to
sell the Jal, building ami equipment
to the new county of Oolden Val
ley, which has its county seat here.
The mayor says the city does not
ne.-d the Jail and the county does.
The cilv needs the money and the
count has it. The county commis
sioners hive not yet acted on the
proposition, however.
Quakers To Feed
60,000 German
Children Daily
Berlin, Jan. 10. The relief work
of the American Quakers now con
templates the feeding of 600,000
children dally In all parts of Ger
many. A total of 70,000,000 meals
have been served since the work
started In March. 1920. The Quak
ers have extended their field of ac
tivity to the occupied zone in the
American sector of the Rhineland.
The new plans of the Quakers
Include the extension of the feeding
to the big industrial plants and a
beginning will be made at the Gen
eral Electric compay's establish
ment, The Ruhr coal fields arc also in
cluded in the new areas to be add
ed this year.
Man Lost Three
Fortunes, Claim;
Goes To Asylum
That he has lost three fortunes
a pillion dollars In II, am. twg
legacies of a million dollars each
was the complaint of a man who
said his name is Charles Bennett
i. a ho reauested police
nrote'etion this morning from Chief
Verdcn Moffitt "until he could near
from the imperial chancellor at De
troit, Michigan." Following his ex
amination by Marion county physi
cians, Mr. Cook was committed to
the state hospital for the insane by
Judge Bushey.
Mr. Cook's attention, Chief Mor
fitt said, appeared to be centered
chiefly on his lost fortunes, a blue
eyed colored man, and some cordB
in his own nose which had been
cut by a man who didn't wish Cook
to recognize him.
Cook said he has a sister, Mrs.
Estella Frank, of Wheeling, West
Virginia.
New York Woman
May Be First of
Sex in Cabinet
Owls Can See In
Daytime, Claim
Boston, Jan. 10. Owls can see
in the daytime and the ancient be
lief that they are blind ex'cept at
night is all wrong, according to
Deputy Park Commissioner Wil
liam P. Long.
Mr. Long, with Curator George
Morse of the Franklin Park Zoo,
has spent several days trying to
capture one of these birds of noc
turnal habits to add to the collec
tion out at the park, but the owl
has had all the best of the chase
up to dale.
fhc ourator had a long net and
counted on the owl's supposed in
ability to see in the daytime. Just
as they began the descent on his
owlshiu 'I" latter eluded the trap.
Aftei several hours of this the
curator and Deputy Long gave it
up as a bad job.
mm
Crusade On Baby
Talk Is Launched
Chicago Jan. 10. By cradle side
or by moonlight, Mrs. Evelyn F.
Houghton is crusading for the
abolishment of "baby talk."
Indulgence by fond parents in
the "language" she outlaws ser
iously hinders development in
their children of good speech, and
similarly, she says, It disfigures
adult speech. Mrs. Houghton, who
Is special instructor to children of
defective speech in the grammar
schools of Bvaneton, a suburb, ex
plained at a meeting of the Moth
ers club In one of the schools last
night.
ijwti
News dispatches from Washing
ton mention Miss Lillian D. Wald,
prominent New York nurse and
president of the national organiza
tion of public health nursing, as a
possible member of President-elect
flarding's Cabinet. Miss Wald. ac
cording to reports, is being consid
ered as head of the proposed de
partment of public welfare. Miss
Wald was tho original advocate of
the federal childrents bukeau.
which she . proposed to President
Roosevelt and which was establish
ed by an act of congress in 1908.
She Is also one of three women on
President Wilson's industrial commission.
Temperance Wave
Sweeping Bombay
Allanabad, India, Jan
The Gaston people have sub
scribed for $9,000 worth of pre
ferred slock and the Gaston State
bank will guarantee subscriptions
for enough more to build a first- found drunk and seized
class cheese factory at that place
JOURNAL WANT A I IS I.W
10. A
Bombay. Mohammedans and lo
cal Pussyfoots are pickatlng the lo
cal liquor shops. MohiMiimedinns
caught coming out are seized, their
facesare blackened, and they are
taken through the streets and
made to suffer other indignities.
Several of the "reformers'' have
been sent to jail in consequence of
disturbances caused by their pro
ceedings. The movement has extended to
Gujcrat. In one instance a mem
ber of the sweeper caste who was
garlanded
with old shoes and marched
through the streets and ducked In
a pond.
School Clerks
Cannot Evade
Responsibility
A school district clerk is not re
leased from liability for the sate
keeping of funds of the district by
placing the same in a bank not
withstanding the fact that the dis
trict board directed him to do so,
and had excused him from liabil
ity according to Attorney General
Van Winkle. The opinion of the
attorney general was in reply to a
question from J. A. Churchill, state
superintendent of public instruc
tion, to whom the question had
been propounded by Albert How
ard Gammons, clerk of school dis
trict No. 1. Jackson county.
In an opinion to A. E. Burgh
duff, state game warden, the attor
new general holds that the son of
a land owner is not required to at
tach a license tag to a deer killed
on his father's farm. This, it Is
pointed out, is in line Wttn inc
provisions of the game law exempt
ing owners of hsjid and members of
their family.
All honorably discharged sol
diers, regardless of the war in
which they might have served, re
entitled to the priority rights ex
tended to ex-service men in con
nection with the purchase of lands
of the Pacific Livestock company
in Harney county now on the mar
ket, the attorney general holds in
an opinion to G. G. Brown, clerk of
the suite land board.
TJa w Balloonists
Sill In wuas
Matticc, Ont., Jan. lO.-Mattice,
the small settlement on the trans
continental railway toward which
the three standed American naval
balloonists are believed to be mush
ing from Hudson Bay territory, to
day was in the grip of a snow storm
which old timers thought may
prove severe.
Mattice Ont.. Jan. 10. Dawn
today brought no tiding out of the
bleak north of the progress of the
three American naval balloonista
trekking slowly back to civilization
from Moose Factory, where they
landed December 14 after a peril
ous flight from Rockaway. N. Y.
Continued absence of informa-
however, did not alarm "
trappers in mis nee-
tho weather today was unusual
ly mild.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAk
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
tion
experienced
tion
Boxers CauMl
Wear Pii
RoZslon 1
.v.. a mi,,.,.,... ,', ,0 --WJ
pearing In MassachZJ
hibited in a ruling &nnt3
oy me aunt; i. nunc
ine ruling was ma4e ,
quest oi tne Americi
ious signs in the ring
JOURNAL WANT
Detroit, Mich., Jan. 10. The Lib
arty Motor Car company, that has
been operating with a decidedly
curtailed staff, announced today
that it would re-employ several
hundred additional men January
17,
Orchestra
Makes Change
The Bungalow Orchestra, now
engaged co-operatively with Mr.
Klott in giving dances at the
Dreamland, have leased the Ar
mory for Wednesdays and Satur
days during the coming year and,
starting Jan. 15th, will continue
their dancing parties independent
ly. This Orchestra has drawn the
largest dancing crowds Salem has
ever witnessed and, no doubt, they
will fill the Armory to capacity.
The people of Salem are expected
to meet this change with enthusi
asm, as the Armory is well heated,
haB a splendid spectators' gallery,
and is located In the center of Sa
lem. The floor is being worked
on, and will be in excellent condi
tion for the opening dance Satur
day. Jan. 15th. Adv
After
Inventor!
Bargain
pp
or
reen
fled
htngti)
tl ,.ag
ally t
iarant
1 BRV
as tl
udiog
We are almost through taking inventory, and the last few days' work espeH
has unearthed many broken lines we were unaware of. We must close thesM
,. . ttee.
retrardless of our loss, to make room lor new sim..B .v..-..
Odds and Ends in Every Department
If We Have Your Size You Will Get It At A Bargain
Coats, Suits, Dresses, Waists, Millinery, Dress Goods,
Hosiery, Scarfs, etc. Our Prices Always the Lowest.
GALE & COMPANY
ire th
1th en
dismt
lion a
Court and Commercial Streets.
Formerlly Chicago St
Male Audience Routs Dancing Nymphs
-
OUR SECOND ANNUAL
JANUARY
CLEARANCE
var w
ed.
rt'onU
Danie
adv!
ildem
aske
. Th
iTgee lately
the r
i-ith
ted E
nee.
was
tion
Pr
do r.
' do
nil.
Unit
t on
of i
ould
an r
arm
liot-t
R
he (
.tion
lolU
"rctei
til
and
tdinf
l&tOI
vay'
"tted
's e
ent.
nte
ie sa
iday
ork
SALE
I
.d i
t fty
al
Espionage Cases
To Be Investigated
Washington. Jan. 1 0. --Invest ig;t
tion of the cases of all persons now
serving sentences for violation of
the espionage act, including that of
aetBiminei Marion Marshall and Laura Anson, classical dancers were
whether the facts warrants recom- Mi,ii f motorina to i , , '
. . .. , . . I -i P. e.'Ui'Sd e.tllOll
.,.....,,,.,.,., lirrn instance from I.os Aocel, s where ih. v
started. It was stated today at the , gr:1eo n nature's open-air stag-. Earlv
urpaiiniem oi jusrice v ,s ,, .,,., ,,,..,,, hv
Jill HNAL W ANT AllS PAY
JOt ltNAI. WANT AKS PAY
in the
short
levdoped health, beauty and
one morning while the dance
n l .tnd It was discmered th,.,
scleral male residents in the district were playing the part of audience
.a scuiiic. uuick nignt in llimsy raiment, and the
off to I.os Angeles and safety in their automobile
young women w,
I I lKl I 1 ' - .
If liSJi: eif Tcition-wicic
Institution
-IS ON WITH
MIGHT AND MAIN
Every Article Reduce
Stop for one moment and think what this means. Our entire stock consisting
Groceries, Clothing, Shoes, Domestics, Woolen and Silk Dress Goods, Laces, Hosi
Underwear, Ladies Ready-to-Wear and our Economy Basement all of our del
ments are selling new and staple merchandise at a reduction of from 10 to 5(tf
!a
ling
ry I
gavi
todt
lie
Dan
tan
ed
B o
Dai
Shop any time you like.
We are prepared to give
you service.
THE
LiumiJFiiijii'
Don't' forget to ask!
our Premium eou