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Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 1

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Corvallis, Oregon
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VOL. XV, NO. 222. CORVALLIS, OREGON. SATURDAY, JANUARY MEMBER ASS0OATE1XPRE33 ADDS IRE- IfiOARD OF INQUIRY FREES building craftsmen in -corvallis may strive; 7 for guild Membership cimOsFOK AHEAD SAYS REPORT Carpenters, plasterers, masons pa-inters, plumber and electrician IS Oregon.

who km mid an out- standing success of their trade may (look membership tn the Guild of Building Handicraft the highest honor (bat can be iron by -an artisan is the state. This la the announcement made A. R. Nichols of Corvallls, state -supervisor of vo-eaifonal education, and assistant nrotesscr of industrial education at O. A.

0. The state ot claims the distinction of being the first state in the union to honor lta skilled workmen Jby election to an honor according to Mr. Nichols. As Phi Beta Kappa is the highest! to oe won in the scholastic the Oregon Guild the greatest recognition that can he, given a craftsman in this state. Membership in the guild to br tn- yiluon only.

As In the old ting- TELEGRAPH NEWS More Than Double Resent ta'of Associated Press to.BeY Given to Readers SERVICE TO BEGIN MONDAY Efficiency, of A. P. in Cettinj Deginriing jMonday, the Ga- zette-Tiines will offer to Its i reader a greatly increased tele a euuiut baiuiuuaftD graph news service, Through a. -Special arrangement -with the Associated Prs, this naner will ,1 ileitis juvup man uouuie me amount Of news It is receiving Dr. Joseph Emery Called by Dath OnevTim President of O.

A. C. Victim of Illness at Horn -in Salinas, Dr. Joseph Emery, II. who taught at the Oregon Agricultural college for IS years, and was president for sev- ral years, died yesterday taorntng at Salinas, CaL, acconiint to a telegrani recetved touay tftm hi daughter.

a zabala. qf Salinas. Mr. Emery was present at the commencement exercise lash-June, when- he saw many. oT his old student and associate for the last Dr.

Emery wak elected professor of mathematics ot Corvallls college tn IS6T, the year before the state took from the Southern Methodist churcb.1 uvmt nun mnrrai nr rnar inot i am naming it the Corvallls Arrii-iiltnmj college of Oregon. He has always continued to take deep interest in the welfare of the Institution. Was tier Last June Although commencement exercises extended over four days. Dr. Emery attended every event of the program last He-was favited to address! the alumni and the araduatfnr dim.

number 52S students. Many of the student who were graduated dusted under Dr. Emery were, on the camnus tor! r. .7 ireni uw luieiuuo or- we siaie, mu euiiu, wmca nas ublisjhers fot.a number of months to, quarters- tn Portland, has invited obtain this augmented service, but' operation of employers and leading problem of handling the eg through' the local telegiaph office SOUTHERN PACIFIC FROM BLAME IN AUTO CRASH The Souther Pacific was exonerated from all blame la the recent injury to Dr. Howard, -who suffered severe injuries when atruck by- a freight train while riding in hi automobile.

The accident occurred at Sixth and A street. Inquiry waa held at Corvallls on January 12th, chairman being Mr. W. Martyn, assistant superintendent, Portland. Prof.

E. B. Beaty, 0. A. C.

Instructor, W. Me-ser, lumberman, both of Corvallls; H. Benjamtn, assisUnt division engineer, and F. E. Cavender, mas-.

ter car repairer 0f Portland, acted as members. It Is the. opinion of this board that the aecldent was attributable a tiuA to use ordinary care or precaution -r0S8lns l.De Mln B0 wPooslbillty -t 1 ug ouaiucrg racinc i employes. Four Albany Business Men An. ply for Permission to Divert Water from Clear Lake SAMBM, Jan.

19. Associated Presn Priees) (Four Albany business men filed with the state englueering de- partment an application to approDrt. ate the water from Clear take and the north fork of the McKensle river for a municipal water supply system for 'Salem, Albany, Eugene, Springfield, Independence, Harrlsburg, Junction nn II Jt QV Ull I 111 ly lr nil I lift I II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 UILU UIVLII Northwest VVheat Growers Fav-. or Creation of Agricultural Export Corporation WASHINGTON, 19. (Associat ed Presa) Approval of the McNary 1.111 w.iilt uuuuira uiiumu uuiusi ogl ICUIIUIUI ASKING FOR ITER I SOUTH IS LAVISH Geo.

Bear, ex-Merchant of Corvaflis, Says Great Strides Being Made in Business LIVES IN TUSCALOOSA NOW Southern Towns Are Very Pro gressive With All Civic Organizations Functioning George W. Bear, ex-manager of the i0Cai Penney torew Is now located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, and in a recent tetter tn O. Lansine Hunt tell b. South and Tuiinlnnu. f.

Terjr entertamiwj and la published tn iuo tug uiusuuuung leaiure or. me have heard tn that regard is sot over- nfl not-loss, strangers here. I find the people open-minded and hrhem yon hear ot service the other sections of the country do not know what service ta, vnn in tn hnv Thank you, sir, call Tuscaloosa Busy City I find Tuscaloosa hustling young city of 15,000 and a delightful place In which to reside and Tear a family. The thought, still lingers In most people's minds that the South still mosquito-Infested, malaria section and true, find more mosquitoes than continually tnd while I do not believe they win ever be exterminat ed entirely tbey seem to have gone long way In that direction. Th fight on the mosquito has about cleared the Mnnfrtf nt malaria tha Iwn were associated the old Hirer Seat n.n.n.

n.ail try "fn khIiI it a healthy Community. The towals to iu needs ami through It. awe nouiLU uuuariuieiii il lias citHiii- nreeding place, of mo. quitoes. It also has formulated set Imnch dub Active .11 th HIT! end -other details had to be worked worthy ot the honor, they may sub-! tobacco they give you a handful of out first.

Wlttt the new service, the' mit his name on an applicationj matches and offer you cigarette will be: able to publish nore blank. The application Is then vot- pers if you so desire. They greet yon 'detailed accounts of nws the same ed by committee of men who witn a cheery word and It is' always, Executive Secretary of Chamber Is Optimistic Over Coming Year HICH SPOTS PUBLISHED Document Shows Careful An-alysis of City and County Needs A paved highway between Corvallls and Albany, completion of th, west! Hiiies 'BfiTif nia-nwew at- nn nn. ah. a.

Quale water supply tor fire protection, better liehtad businnui district. mo4 constructive program for agricultural and horticultural development are few of the plans ot the Corvallis Chamber et Commerce tor the present rear, according to W. A. field, execu- itlve secretary. High spots of his report follow: Each succeeding year, to be counted successful in anv linn nf nffnrt.

should show advanced progres evert the year preceding, and as we look over the year of 1923 we feU luatifled the aggregate help to build up" a corn- munlty, 1 Build Trade Ara The hnlldlns un of a trad area la keep pace with our growing business BM been one of the big problem of tracted Btate-wide attention. Eighteen street hv agreed upon the dop tlon of uniform tree planting pre-1 practically all to residence treat corvallis every day during rhe height nf the tniirtat aesann. Mans and road (infmnalifi war. riimianarl mi. Ann i class reSinloB and held an informal, in classifying it as a year of real pro-reception for him on alumni 'gress.

The success of a Chamber of Prominent Corvallis citizens were Commerce, or other civio organisation student under Dr. 'Emery, lis not to be measured by any one "Each time I visit Oregon outstanding accomplishment, but rath-tural college I am impressed by its er by the various activities which In 7 "uu 3 impossible to Koi iu ii'tico wiin xne inousanas of artisans la various towns. When; they hear or know of a craftsman; are. workers in the same craft, and thn by the Entire guild, which, is now compostd.ot 23 members. Corvallis CoifiDanv of National i Dfl'DAm9n Machine Gun rnmiuotf 1(S9nl Tliffllltrv nf Oregon National Guard wai mustered lint, iku V.Mnn.t P.ilgni an foriarall DESERVED I I ja growth and wonderful development," wrote Dr.

Emery-alter his last visit to Corvallls. '1 predict greatthings for the school nd it Is one Of the most satisfying expeiences of my life that I had some part ta the beginnings FARM VALUES ARE TO CT Ml.l... ir.n jfojier i aiKs ior vnamoer at Willamette Community i Builcfing rv. BtKMAN ON PROGRAM Splendid Entertainment ProvioV by the People of That A. chamber of commerce delegation attended a community gathering at Willamette hall, six mile south, on the paved highway eight.

Great interest was displayed by the community toward the Cor-1 valli chamber, and the spacious hall was crowded to listen to a combined program put on by the cham ber and community Blessed Wits the largest and best halt ieountv. the WOlormfitta iu.nl. rM-t" turned out to welcome the Corvalli people, and the highway wasrllaed lor a quarter mile on both aides with parked auto. inis enterprising community erected" the big two story building; cost of teooo and are paying-off the indebtedness at a rapid rate. The community spreads all over All iW XlnniAtk A ..1 IL.

a. Jng a dra.inr rA of wholesome entertainments. Farm Value Norma E. Walter spoke tor the Corvallls chamber and waa introduced by chairman Claude Buchanan a the "silver tongued orator." Mr. Walter said in part, -It Is gratifying to know the splendid financial condition of this community.

Yon have showed the valley what cooperation can do la erecting thi splendid building, credit to any place ta the "I believe the neoDle in the district are facing the greatest era sin hfstory, The return to conditions, by the, government, is being hailed by every far thinking man. The water bas been l-ui 'v. uiiu THives. iJiaT eye of the country are on the Pacific and when new- -vixivv, iei i -noi squeexe-themv but give them aomtbing tor their money, Drew Klghwu-a Let's fix up the highways, como uiuM uuuuiugs, na let tn (UuriBIS SB prOSPerOUS VSllfiy JJ.U. they drive through.

Let them find sbtnln, face. everywhere! Arthur K. Berman auctioned ha-' Set of food, and he never, worked harder in his life. The baskets net tled $109.35. the biggest single bid I being $6.

Th program put on by jibe community follows: Duet; Overture and March from Carmen Mr. J. F. Buchanan and Song Gladys 8tarr. Dialogue: -n Photographer Trou hie Oak Ridge school.

Vocar SelectionRuth Buchanan. Reading A. K. Berman, repre-, tenting Corvallls Chamber ot Commerce. Saxophone Selection; Rublnstela Francis Bareinger.

SongGreenberry School. 8ong Alice Leah and Vardya Buchanan. Play: Little Bearer 8c.hf,0i RACK NORMAL1 day as well a a larger number of stories. How the A. f.

Works "Yen hear the bans aeainbt the front door astbe newsboy rides by or hi bicycle. Yoe ge out and get it paper ana open it. you say. "Nothing ta it," Of you say, "Hello, 1 1 see there's an earthquake in Japan." And you think that you ar some' critic; that, you are a Judge of af- rairs. Listen.

Yon read In the for for the first time, that Ja-f Jpan had been stricken Iti metropolis wiped out Po yeu Jcuow what that Blece of news cost tn life. In effort, In service, you tot tS 1 a few cent 1 3atarJiBy' September tn itadio (Corporation of America telephoned the Associated Press that- loufe ttladhao at ta b.u"!"" ot sucn an lnsuiuuon. the year. To accomplish this, pro- cresweii, Coburg and other val- OffeVed O. A.

C. Presidency- (grams have been presented in 25 of(Ie' Th supply tine of 179 Upon the resignation ot Dr. William the smaller towns and rural common-! miles is estimated, to cost sir to sev-Finley In 1871; Professor Emery wag itle around Corvallls. 'Two en millions. The men filing the appli-offered the presidency of the college, caravans were conducted during theleatlon are Waldo Anderson, C.

C. Hall, a position which he dgslined, How-'summer months, one to Newport. and' El Rchards and Itobert Ij. Burk-ever, he consented to" serve as acting towns enroute, and the other to Wald- bart. president until new executive could port and Alsea.

acting president, he wrote the blen- nial report of the college, in which he asked the legislature to Increase recotnlzeil February 1st, 1921. It UrU' anchor Ju'the middle of the rtv- personnef consists of young 'men. of it was good logic as mosquitoes, corvallls, principally high school boy'Uy lon th bank.v v- -v- reef tg. --He tbc higH is located npt raiher Ch0l Selves credit toward high point of lanQ having splendid mduation tor bis military work drainage la all direction, and we find the college appropriation to S10.600. The present plan will be ex-In thl.oni.elioa tt will be borne tended over period-of five, years, in mind that -the legislature bad in during which this ork will, cover 18C8 designated Corvallls college a 'rhi th.

euard, company iM-; has -U readerst SUnS! for any young man of'Cor-, the Agricultural College or uregon, 01 uorvams. Aner investigation which 'the law as interpreted pre- our plan, Satem has adopted a sim-sumed was available only to male liar program. students. Hence, in the same report, gig Tourlat Season rrofessor Emery asked the legislature A thousand tourtst car passed thru i and teei bto01 Promotion are very fast to the man of sanitation governing the dig-who interest in the drills and saT of sewage and out nouses. It prpves himself worthy of advance--aJsb enforces strict rule regarding each promotion Includes an In- inspection of meats and milk, The JaprneseTarth mii some of tho most extraordinary and i perplexing problems in the bringing of news aorund the world from JaDan v.

tQ America. At a singe stroke the usual lines of communication across T. Pacific from Japan to San Fran- Cisco, both cable and wlrefess, were put out of commission. This com- wuuunwu. ui lire mo pura coiivemeireeB were erport corporation to dispose oi tne their ih-.

to open the doors of 0. A C- to the young women or Oregon. Both, re- quests were granted. t. iR Prrtfoolinr swii Agency at Klamath.

In the new poai- fern he rendered great aervlce, to the Indiana by grading their schools. He introduced graduating exercises with coromiweeirnese thing count" -lh nnA hua. I that the communication from. Japan. hitherto across the Pacific, would now TST 4 come in the other direction around erm tocludes firing toe dif-.

the.wortd. across Asia via Singapore, mli Gibraltar and London, to New9. IL.fv Zrv 1 .1 pistol, the aim being to qualify every diploma and banquet, wnicn became Twenty-seven families, who visited the popular with the Indians. He also aut0 pMk iocate(i in Corvallls perma-asssted in advancing industrial train- neatly, and it la estimated that the ing and home life. 1 16,000 tourists that visited the camp 7 during the season left over 950,000 wanl8- Exchange and Lions Club and the PUot Club for buslnese women.

The8e cIubg fuBCtfoB wlth the ber of Commerce works through. k.M jimm 1 working through their special uureaU8- Th" also have the Junior (Continued on Page 6) CHINESE WOMEN lJ; few lauies ana nencuea, bubbi ii uu stoves, additional water taps, end a oeuer road were a few of the improve- menU made in the auto Dark at the beginning -of the tourist season. In Corvallls. Big Signs Attract One of the most effective methods of advertising a community is well placed, attractive signs. Two ot the IftrffPfit niffna In tha-wlnta war nlnfrnH.

ZZZ FEET SHOULD NOT BE BOUND tourist. Another means J)f neri. WM.ebot to death this w- dartog the past year kere. -Tbe ort- th ot fcnma" film -aarvirp tTniH rrntiir hava hH fifl policy or program In horticultural orjtnt a masked Intruder shot the "bu- Address H. E.

Walter. repre-ear. rnrvnlitu r'tiamiuiK nf agricultural development, but with the' Dan n4 fl- ner-'or the O. A. C.

extension depart-1 "ot behind fee right (Continued on page 6) GDUJGTO VERACnU looay oy representatives Of the North- west wheat growersj. j. E. Bratton Found Dead Klamath Falls; Murderer Masked, Declares Wife at KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. Associated Proas) J.

E. Bratton, former cers aaiu circumsiancc. imncaiea am- olde, i'tough Mrs. Batton declared Bratton' automatic "pistol with two. empty shells was round on tne noor.

COUSENS CHALLENGES MELLON TO DEBATE PLAN WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. (Associated Press) Secretary Mellon was challenged today by Senator Cousena to Inform the country bow much would benefit personally from a reduction of tbe Income surtax which Mellon proposed In a revision plan. OFFICERS FIND NO CLUE TO MURDER SUSPECT KLAMATH FALLS, Jan.

19. (Associated Pres.) Officers said tbey found no footprints oa th snow covered porch over which Mr. Bratton aaiu iuv awvi ihiu. All auLvyaj a i uviii yviiurniw wua, wuu urn iu quest this McNARY HEADQUARTERS OPENS IN PORTLAND, PORTLAND, Jan. Press) McNary headquarter are to MAN SHOT TO DEATH 1 crease tn pay.

-uy tpe nrst or reoru-1 0 year vuinywiy -m- units, a number of vacancies in het ii ii, J. The following" figures are submitted lu ff I fc w- lu" Maximum sirengin oi orgaoizmiuu for each drill 47.00, a 'THn 18 E6 18 tor each drill 18.56 each drill 9.60 er'M" f1 11.20 180 first sergeant receives $1.80 to each drill Total amount for one drill 988.16 As many as eight drills can be held during any. one which would amount to 12 -months at that rate means $8,46336 of government money annually for Corvallls beside 9750.00 state funds for the rent of an LEAVE THE STATE Vred T. Merrill Advertises Horn and Business For Immediate Sale POHTLANP. Jan.

19. (AssocUted T. MerriiL convicted 1st yesterday for violation of liquor law. today Advertised hi newspaper, road-house; and Portland borne for sale, stating th family Intended leaving the PORTLAND MARKET POBTLAND. Jan.

19. (Associated Pre) Livestock teady, eggs firm, higher, 30 to 14 cent: butter anaet- tied. Hard white $L02, waster red 96c. Dean Milam of Corvallis Carry, ing Gospel of Better Home Practices to Orientals Chinese women bound feet studying health charts Which show why feet should not be bound was a feature of the home maker's conference In Pekln of which Dean Ava B. Milam has written to ber friends in Corvallis.

The crowds were greatly contrasted to those you would see at A. write Dean Milam; There were women with bound feet about three Inches long, other with small feet which bad been some with natural feet. Velvet and cotton Upper were common. Most of the women I saw bad oiled their hair and some wore ornament In It. Th wom- wmu va viHwumuin as a uv aw 1 en do not we.r Data.

They bowed as a tuey enverea ana gave a a nice mile, Xong coat with a sort of tkirt effect were worn by ome of the men. I 'nok. n. and7 Destroyers Assam mr iUU "vuwn, a vv. Also, another outlet across Asia waSi available, from Japan northward to Siberia, to Moscow-London-New York, known as the northern route.

The Londin end New York offices 1 tUua became acUve centers, supple- taMtfar the of San Francisco. In the mass of came matter' from Japan nd nearby points, giving, vikj tiro i vaiiuiu ubvhub ui tue tauao- t. a r.n.i. i. er, at many vtal point in the tar east mt.

.1,1, t. elated In bringing forward 1 A nmUw t.ln I.Mnt.l,A. j-ect. from Osaka, Kobe, Nagasaki, andj8 wuv" rt i vit immv ua v. (Continued on page 6 No Merc, Dickering STMfUB: possessor of the loud- JL est voice or the most bra "en cheek used to be able to drive the.

best bargain. But, dickering, chaffering and hag-. glfng over price have gone out ot Simply by glanclng'over the 4 advertisement in your paper you can tee where to go for the beat bays. You can com- pare value and check up prices wlthont even stirring from your easy chair. You cad know tn advance Just what yoa are going to get and bow much It will cost And you can have the Satisfaction that come from knowing your money ia wisely spent.

Nowaday, every one i giv en an equal opportunity to buy shrewdly. But there are tlll a rare few who tall to atlllte the Gazette-Time advertisement. Don't be one of them. Every Gazette-Time advertisement 1 a real opportunity. 444 444444 4 4 4 1 Clackamas county expended 000 on highway work for 1923.

STUDY WHY Two O. A. c. elrir in China tv, itmis, wno I wnnj." Deaa Milam at Touching llflge. and Dorothea Abraham In True Light Mid- ale school, reported finest high schools Camille and I are going out on the in America we say 'down town' now and I wish we could take yon along or that I could describe to you what we shall see," said Dean Milam.

"One thing which Would interest you much, are the street restaurants, just crude tables and stove with all sorts of Chinese food being cooked nd eaten on the street; the part ponding to our sidewalk only it' plain earth, no paving. A a' result when tbe wind comes up the dust-Peking is famous for Its dust covers the food. Some of this I dusted off with a feather duster, the rest In TTii. iJ Zl tr JZ for I cannot describe it adequately, the National Educational aaam-iation for China In thl section. In February jT "4 for ttM4' to lie one rf the girl in Cl-lna I mr(.

Auctioning Baskets A. K. Ber-" msn. NEWBERG BASKET STARS WALLOP CORVALLIS HIGH IN FAST GAME, 12 TO 1t Corvallls High school Was defeated by Newberg High: school by -a score of ta to. IS yesterday afternoon.

Tbe core by halves was It 7 to 4 and if to 11 In favor of New berg. Tbe loss of, the game wan due to the Inability of the Corvalli boy. to find the baaketi V' High point men ef the I game were Babcock with 9 point and Morgan with point, both of New-: berg. Cault wa high point maa for Corvaltl with Music wa furnished by the Cor- vllt. High-1 school band betweea iv naivea.

Tbe following Is a summary, ot the game: Corvali. (15) (29) Newberg Oault 4, P. (9) Babcock Tharn (1) Rtt.e Hun (O. Morgan rnce jianrui Martin O. SwIUer i flmltb (J), Everest i v' Shire Referee Ralph Coleman of Cor ble at Seaport Town of Mexico WASHINGTON, Jan.

19. (Associat ed Press) The cruiser Omaha and hlf dotea'-detroyers have been Pen-mwiter. to Vera iCrui. They wilt ioln th. crulaer Rlcb- due at Vera Cm.

tod.y to t.ke rf lr.nitaA member of the stranded Tacoma. The official, are unable to reveal further movement. NOTED BILLIARDIST TONITE rwui tunii ui.h a111 Viva a n.vfipnanH tnntvK at the Gem Cigar tor billiard par Other, wore nort jacket Coats with 'TT "TV-m long coat It Sl I appear as thougjt they wore from that Dark skull caps, often of satin, and fleM toT Mnlutl" other ora foreign bau were wont by tbe la home economic. I ''Camilla Mill Is the aeoretarr nf Dea Milam assisted with the con-' rentloa Ecbdy wi different from uut t7 pruui- association setting aside a time lor, at 7 p. In pocket and ble.

ccordlng to her The for a program for borne economlcenooker blllUrd In fncy shoU, oatienal Y.W. C. A. assembly In and his' organised home economics Down is accomplishing an Inter-v that all section another recognition of borne national tour of the United State tbe Y. W.

A. in tbe country put by the educational leader and Canada by auto, 25,000 miles, oa a Ilomemhker conference eech of Chin Tho mtlng for thl see- Tody Mr. Downes Is rated Vltb year and assoc atlon do what tlon will be in There seems Thomas F. Hueaton Cowleoy We- 2 I ton, fmd world' champion, la'opea here next week with Max rg kta line et pl.y. Adml.

of Salm a manager, asys tbe Port, nee. tlon will pe tree. lend Telegram..

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About Corvallis Gazette-Times Archive

Pages Available:
794,321
Years Available:
1865-2024