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About St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1911)
HIi.orlcM Sotttty ST. JOHNS f "i wt iii . i. j IT'S N9W UP TO YOU Toiubicrlb for THIS I'aptr t All the nwt while It li new li our mollu. Call In ind enroll I t GET IN THE HABIT Of admtltlag In THIS Piper n4)ron'llntTritTllt. Oe lid t oace lad keep right at It f ft Devoted (o (he Intereatf of the Peninsula, the MinufacturlnK Center ot the Northwest VOI,. 7 ST. JOHNS, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNK 16, 191 1. NO. 32 REVIEW Council Proceedings All members were present with Mayor Cottcti presiding at the regit Inr meeting of the council Tuesday night. Tltc grist of btislnsss before the dads was somewhat less than usual, adjournment taking place an hour earlier than has been the rule with the new council. After the minutes had been tils posed of the first matter taken up was a petition for a hydrant at the corner of North Hayes and Trum bull streets, which was referred to the water and light committee for recommendation. Assistant City Engineer C. A. Vincent, asked that he be placetl on a daily wage scale of $4 per diem instead of monthly wage us hereto fore, asserting that this would give him more time off duty for which he would tlraw no pay. The may or could not understand how he could get more time off on u daily j . ...... . 1 scaie man on a mommy, since lie has been working full time right along. Alderman Iiredesou want ed to know who was to keep the time, and Socialist Perrine statct that this was the engineer's duty, and that the assistant should be docketl for all hours off. Some of the members wondered how a man could keep the time correctly unless lie was on duty every minute mm self. Socialist Perrine has been t strong advocate 01 me daily wage system in the engineering depart meat, but he has not thus far ntl vanced n system of keeping time correctly except to advance the idea of a time-clock, which uu employe of the department could click off morning, noon and night or as oft eu us council deemed necessary, but whether he would be busy in the interim is the question. However, lie made a motion that the reddest be granted, and upon vote all voted in the alhrmative except Alderman wedesoti, wlio had little faith in fie new arrangement proving more satisfactory than the old in spite of me tact mat it would cost more money. Dills to the amount were allowed on motion man Muck. of ? J50.35 of Alder Chairman of finance committee A. A. Muck reported that the com mittee had gone carefully over the rock crusher report ami found it correct. Report accepted by the council. I he question of the engineer's bonds was broached ami the record er stated that an ordinance now in t-lTect required a bond in the stun of $3000 and tliut the engineer was making provision to provide the same, An arc light recommended by the water and light committee to be placed at the corner of Iiurr and Fesseitdeu street was ordered in. stalled 011 motion of Alderman Muck; all yes. A request tltat an arc light at the corner of New York and Willis boulevard, which had been promised by the old council after New York street had been improved, be in stalled was presented by D. N. Byerlec in behalf of the property owners in that vicinity. The light committee reported that it would be installed as soon as arrange incuts could be made. The fire commission authorized to investigate fire apparatus and prices reported on same and was authorized to provide as much as it deemed uecessary on motion of Alderman Muck; all yes, The new apparatus is for the purpose of plac ing hose stations at three of the most important aud least protected parts of the city. The request for a fire hydrant at the corner of Bradford ami Krie streets was disapproved by the wa ter and light committee for the rea son that good protection is already afforded in that section of the city. The report was accepted on motion of Alderman Davis; all yes. Attorney Esson made a report on the distance allowed by ordinance between saloons and schools, which gave the distance as 400 feet from the school buildings. Alderman Horsman called attention to a sec tion in the charter which stated the distance shall not be less than 400 feet from the school grounds as the streets go. Tin attorney then stat ed that the charter would have preference over any ordinance that might have been passed. Mr. Hors man then moved that the city coun cil and eugineer meet at 7:30 Wed nesday evening and proceed to measure the distance between the high school grounds and the sa loons. Motion carried; all yes. The engineer's acceptance of the improvement of Fessenden street from Buchanan to the city limits was accepted by the council; all yes. J. O. Emerson objected to the sidewalk in front of his property on Mohawk street, claiming it was not up to specifications. The en gineer reported that the contractors had made an agreement with Mr. Emerson in which they agreed to relay the walk if it did not give satisfaction. Aldermen Hill and Perrine favored making contractors live up to the specifications; that they did not believe in private par tics and contractors getting together and coudoniug poor work. Mr. Hill, however, said that in this in stance he was satisfied that the con tractors would live up to their agreement and make the walk good if it proved unsatisfoctory. Alder man Davis moved that the remon strance be filed. Aldermen Valcu tine, Davis, Muck and Hill voted in the affirmative and Brcdcsou, Perrine and Horsman in the nega tive; motion carried. A request that the city pay $1 per week into the sprinkling fund wus accetlcd to on motion of Alder man Muck, although he and one or two more believed the city should pay more, Mr. Hill ndvauciug the idea that the city should pay for it all, since the people as a whole would be beneficiaries by the laying of the dust. Mayor Couch tendered a telegram which he had received from Wash ington a few days previous which stated that if tin infringement was made by the Wcstrtimite company upon 11 certain patent suit would be at once instituted. The statement was so natural and obvious Unit it elicited 110 comment ami was order ed filed by the mayor. A resolution to improve Haiti more street from Jersey to Edison was adopted on motion of Alderman Hill; all yes. Ordinances providing the time and manner of improving Philatlel phia street from Hayes to Edison and Edison street from Fesscnden to uurlingtou were passed on tuo tiou of Aldermen Muck and Valen tine, respectively; all yes. Ordinances assessing the cost of improving Mohawk street from Ivauhoe to Willamette boulevard, Columbia boulevard from Portland boulevard to the city limits, and Uurlingtou street side walk from Ivauhoe to Hayes were passed on motions of Aldermen Horsman, Valentine and Horsman respective ly; nil yes. Bids for the improvement of Ma- cruui avenue frou O-W. R. & N. tracks to the city limits were pre sented by Chas. E. Pottage, T. II, Cochran, bt. Jolttis band vc (J ravel company, uutl C. E. Wheelock The bid of Chas. E. Pottage being the lowest, he was awarded the the contract on motion of Alderman Horsman; all yes. socialist Perrine believed Hint better care should le taken of the road roller and that it should be kept when not in use in the shed provided for it, but from wlitcli it had been ousted to make room for the sprinkling wagon when it had been purchased. He said the rol ler was more valuable than the sprinkler, uud therefore he movul that it be placed in its shed at the completion of every job upon which it was used by a contractor; car rial unanimously. The sale of tlie ferry bonds tlieu became an active subject. Alder man Hill thought the bond buying company had "played horse as long as it should be permitted to do." The mayor stated that he was as sured by Morris Bros, that the sale would be consummated as soon as more affidavits had been seut east to be scanned ouce more by the wiseacres there, aud that every thing was apparently satisfactory with the company in Portland, but the eastern attorneys had to be 1 thoroughly satisfied, and they A AO would be notified here by wire soon as possible. Mr. Couch also stated that he had tried to get a member of the bond buying com pany to come before the council and explain matters; that he could not arrange it for Tuesday uight, but thought he could for Wednes day night. It was decided to ad journ the meeting to Wednesday uight to hear wliat lie lias to say. While the mayor is vexed by the unexpected delay, he could not see how any time could be gained by withdrawing the sale from Morris Bros, and awarding it elsewhere, as trie same amount of red tape would 110 doubt have to be again unwound, Why the bond buyers are apparent ly playing for time on the proposi tion is hard to understand, but it the sense of the council. that it will have to make haste now in or der to hold the sale. As convincing evidence that St. ohns Pharmacy is up to the min ute when it comes euterprise.imme- diately after a harmonica saved the life of Wannebo last Thursday night the druggists secured the mouth organ and bullet and placed them in their show window togeth er with a clipping from the evening papers relative to the atiray. The entire window was devoted to var ious kinds of harmonicas, and the intimation was quite obvious. Shooting Affray William H. Wannebo, a resident of St. Johns, the hero of an cticouu tcr with two rowdies who last uight who insulted two women com pauious, owes his life to a small harmonica which he carried in his upper left side pocket. Wannebo, Joe Lewis and the two women had just stepped off the car near the St. Johns Heights bridge when tt matt who later gave his name as Ed Long aud a companion whose name Long refuses to divulge made insulting remarks about the women. Wannebo, incensed at the remarks, turned on the rowdies and started to fight. Both drew revolvers and bullets flew fast for a minute. One bullet struck the har monica, aud but for its presence mere would have entered Wanne bo's heart. Another bullet plowed through Watmcbo's check, making a wound that will always show. But in spite of the two shots that struck the man, he fought both rowdies, finally knocking Lone tin conscious. Turning his attention to the other man, he fought until Long showed signs of coming to At this Wannebo turned on Lone and succeeded in holding him but theothcr man succeeded iu escaping 11 tlie urtisli. I'atroiiuan u. i. blicrwood was summoned and brought the man to the station, where he was charged with assault with intent to kill. This morning Deputy District At toruey Hennessey, in spite of the fact that only the harmonica saved Wannebo from death, reduced the charge to simply assault and battery, but Judge Tazwell gave him the limit on that charge, 90 days mid a tine of $300. Wannebo has taken the liarmou lea for a treasured keepsake, also the bullet which was ilattcned against it. A description of the other assailant has been furnished to the jKilice and they are looking for him. Friday's Journal. Wouldn't it be Nice If one could get a party 011 the phone as quickly as moving picture actors apparently do, If the sewer system had been laid according to specifications all the way through. If all our contractors would always give us a square deal? If the Bittilithlc Paving Co. would practice the Golden Rule? 11 all tlie streets ol tlie city were oiled? If the free ferry was iu operatiou? If the pesky Hies were all "swat ted?" If ice didn't melt so quickly? If it would rain all night Satur day nights, during the dry season? If women paid more regard to attractiveness than to style? If all men prized integrity and honor more highly than the posses sion of wealth ? But this would never do, none of us would want to go to heaven if these conditions obtained I Point Well Taken An Eastern friend and subscrib er to the Review, iu a letter to the editor has the following to say up on the annexation question: "As 1 und.rstand the laws of Oreeou. if the state grants a charter to iucor- to a!,.. . I . ........ ........... .. .. t law alter mat wnicti coullicts with I the charter, or it it does the charter stands and not the law. If this point is well taken, then the state could not order an election contra ry to the provisions made to hold elections in your charter, and if the state could not, how could the city of Portland do so? Portland ordered an election not only contrary to the provisous made it your charter for holding elections, but such an ele tion.if it standstill wipe the char acter and name of St. Johns off the map. Building Permits No. 63 to Henery Sebel to erect a dwelling on Astor street between Midway and'Bauk; cost $400. No. 64 To John Noce to erect a brick tailoring shop on Jersey be tween Tacoma aud Baltimore; cost 1 1500. No. 65 To J. W.Muhui to erect dwelling on Portland boulevard be tween Charleston and John street; cost $1000. Mrs. Lidberg presented this office with the finest basket of strawber ries that we have yet seen this year. They were groNvu ou her grounds and all were large, fat and juicy, Leads to Sorrow This is the pathetic story of one misguided man. He was employed as janitor iu a large office building, and as sucit drew wages ot -f 75 per month and was given a comfortable and .light room iu which to live. Aside from this he did many "odd jobs" for the tenants iu the build ing wlicrc lie was worktnir. aud iu this way added considerable to his income, averaging probably ti total revenue of $100 a mouth. One evening the janitor stopped to listen to tlie speech of n street orator holding forth oil the West Side. A placard announced that the speaker was employed bv the socialist party, and the remarks of the man showed that he was enene- cd to give his auditors "hot stuff" of the most radical kind. The speak er fulfilled his job to the best of his ability, and be it said to his credit that his talents were far from mean. The janitor listened to the har angue, and npsorutti 1 11c ideas hurled forth so vehemently by the street orator. He cheered when the crowd cheered, and he laughed when the crowd laughed, and then he solemnly nodded his head and said that it was surely so, Then he returned to his room iu thcnllkc building, packed together his few belongings, ntul wailed for tlie morning. Morning came mid the janitor made the rounds of the offices mid told the tenants that he was going to ci ti It. In most of the offices the janitor announced wliy lie was go tale ing to give up his job. His ran something as follows: "I listened to this fellow 011 the street last night, and he taught me a wuole lot. He made me realize that I am a MAN and that I had a man's right to luxury, the same us these millionaires. I know that this job is beneath me,' mid I'm through. I am not going to do any more menial work, I am no body's slave. Let somebody else empty the cuspidors and sweep the Hoars. I am a man, I am. and I am going to demand the rights of a man. If I want tolivc!lu.Mirious- ly I'm going to do it- I'm now through with this job,aud I am go ing out and be a man and live as u man should." Then the janitor quit his job. All of which is pathetic. Iu the first place the janitor has lost a good job, n job much bette, than the av erage man of his training can get. 1 11 the second place he has no pros pects, and very little money. And in the third place he is sadly mis guided. All the street orator told him is true- -he hits 11 man's right to get the most he can out of life, aud to live as luxuriously as possi ble. But and this the street ora tor did not tell him he must earn this living by his own efforts. When he gets money he may live iu the lap of luxury, but he must get the money himself. Even the socialist party will not give it to him. That is the tragedy of the street cam paign waged iu this city; men ate told what they have a right to guin.but they are not told how they must work to get it. Socialism has some good points, But the socalled socialism preached by demagogues hired at $4 a day to harangue street crowds only plants seeds of discontent aud tin-rest; it causes men to expect something for nothing, it causes them to lose good positions, it makes them out casts and helpless beggars iu the bread line aud tlie soup kitchens. Portland People's Press, L. Harding, who conducts a con fectionery store 011 North Jersey street, met with a painful accident Sunday morning. He was iu the act of lifting a large glass jar con taining fruit juice when his hold slipped, and in attempting to catch it before it fell to the floor he got lis arm under it just as it struck. The jar was shattered and Mr. Harding was badly cut ou the bro ken glass, requiring several stitch es, lie lost considerable blood be fore it was stopped with the doctor's aid. 0 McKituiey & Davis report tlie followiug sales during the past ten days, totalling $4800: House aud lot on Allegheny street to Mr. Klemmer of the ice plant; house aud lot on North Jersey to Mr. Triplett of Ranier, who is moving into his new St Johns home; house and lot ou North Edison to Mr. Bowers of Portland; lot on Dawson street to Mr. Chas. Garlick, who will erect a dwelling thereon in the near future. They say ihey have plenty mote just as good bargains. o Peterson Bros, have the contract for grading Jersey street prepara tory to hard surfacing with Westru mite. Preliminary work has been commenced. A Sad Accident P. II. Edlefsen, manager of the St. Johns Water Works, and wife while returning from the Rose Car nival at about 1 1 o clock Saturday , night iu n buggy, were run down by n Woodlawn car and seriously injured. They had proceeded as - , far as Mtegley street on Union ave I nuc on tueir return trip. A car I was just passing them up Union avenue, and Mr. Edlefsen drove in behind it to cross the track to Mtegley street when a car coming down the track and which was ob sctircti 1 rout ins vision by tltc car going up crushed into them. Mr. i lullefsen immediately saw his dnn gcr, and was enabled to partiallv pull his horse off the track, which saved the horse, but the buggy was smashed and Mr. and Mrs. Edlefsen were thrown violently to the hard sttriacc pavement. They were picked up and hastily taken to the St. Vincent's hospital, where it was tottiid that Mr. lullefsen had sits taiucd a severe fracture at the base of the brain aud one of his arms bruised and wrenched. Eor a time it was thought his injury would result fatally, but a vigorous constitution is pulling him through. While bv no means out of damrcr. if 110 complications set in the phy sicians iu attendance believe he will recover as rapidly as could be ex hwcted. Mrs. lullefsen. although bndly Drttiscd about the body, was not seriously injured. The horse cscacd with slight injury. Mr. Edlefseu's hosts of friends iu St. Johns hoc to soon see his familiar figure mice more around iu our midst. Strawberry Reception A very pleasant reception was given last Sunday evening at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. W. ICS wen gel on their lawn iu the open to his brother, George W. Swengel and family, of Lariiuorc, N. I). Amid a wealth of lovely flowers and the air fragrant with the icrfuiuc, a ta ble of refreshments stood groaning tinder a load of luscious struwber ries just picked from over the edgt of the grass and served with ice cream and cake. It was a festivit they had not as yet enjoyed th ! year, and as it was on their fifth wedding anniversary the occasion seemed yet the more appropriate. There were also present the par ents of Mrs. S. S. and Mrs. B, S. Swengel aud mother, Mrs. J. D. Fisher, of Baiidou, Oregon, who contributed very much to the life of the festivities. The following morning they departed with a last ing memory of the glory of Oregon, via steamer to Sun Francisco. From thence they will tour the South aud later return to their home at Larimore. Killinger-Nimmo Robert II. Killiuger and Miss Jean B, Niiiimo were united iu marriage Saturday, June 10, 191 1 at 3:30 p. tu, at 607 Hudson street, home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. G. W. Nelson. John A. Niin mo, a brother of the bride, aud his wife, Mrs. Minnie Nimtuo, served as groomsman and bridesmaid, res pectively, The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Killiuger of Bloomfield, Indiana. He ia a road finisher by occupation. The bride is the eldest daughter of Peter Nim 1110 of this city. They are both worthy young people highly res pected by all who know them. They will make their home at 313 Fillmore street St. Johns, for the present and later go upon their farm near Vancouver, Wash. The St. Stanislaus society of Al biua will give a picnic aud dance on M. J. Hammer's grounds on East Tioga street, near Newport station, July 4th. A happy and joyful time is promised. All invited. Admis sion to grounds 25c. The platform which is being constructed for the occasion, will be left standing for the season and may be secured by any parties desiring it. Comforta ble seats are being placed among the trees, and everything is being made as inviting and attractive as possible. A regular morning operatiou of the bowels puts you iu fine shape for the day's work. If you miss it you feel uncomfortable and cannot put vim into your movements. For all bowel irregularities HERBINE is the remedy. It purifies.strength ens and regulates. Price 50c. Sold by St. Johns Pharmacy. Chiropractic cures Netiralgia.call on Dr. Brown, St, Johns, Death of Mrs. JacRson Gertrude Estclla Jackson passed away at her home iu St. Tohns.Or.. June 11, after an illness of several months, Mrs. Jackson was born 111 wniienaii, w. Y., iu 1850. Iu her early girlhood she moved with ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Martin, to Lamartiuc. Wis., whore 111 m72 site was marr cd to I. n. Jackson. In 1880 they moved to Mitchell. S. D., where they lived to within a few years of their coming to Ore gon, a year ago this month. Mrs. Jackson had been a member of the u. u. v.uurcu lor is vcars. was a devoted, unselfish wife and mother. a faithful friend and the memory of iter loving kindnesses will ever be fresh iu the minds and hearts of friends. Her aeed mother is still iving. Her husband. three daueh tcrs, two sisters and two brothers. also survive her, all being residents r o ... ..... 0 ui 01. 1 onus miti rori land excent one daughter and her oldest broth er. The funeral service was held at the home of the deceased on Thursday at 1:30 p. m. by Rev. F. N. Sandiferof the M.E. church. Two selected hymns were beauti fully sung by Miss Mary Lear, uud Mrs. II. O. Brown and Mrs. E. A. Murray. The service was attend ed by a large number of sympathiz ing friends. Interment was made 11 Riverview Cemetery. wonder; Oh I I'm wondering What our dear one sees twin v I )ocs her eyes behold the beauties Of that bright and shining way? In her glorified bodv Robed iu Karmcnts white and fair. Is she passing through the portals Uf those mansions over there? There's a promise in the scriptures, it s n pledge that Christ Has made, ,'o redeem the heavy laden, it 111 nun their trust is stayed. So I feel -Oh I Yes, I know It alic is with him now above. Aud the only thing she's left us, is the memory of her love. And that memory will grow bright cr As the years totretlier flee: Till our. storm tossed lives are blend ed In n blest eternity. Bkothkr. Library Notes In the interest of those readers who wish to read the late fiction ami do not care to wait their op portunity to get the regular library copies, a churge collection will this week be started at the reading room, this will consist at first of ten books chosen from the late pop ular fiction. These will be given out for a week at five cents a vol tittle and the money received will be used to add to the collection, Are you acquainted with the St. Johns birds? Colored pictures of 50 of the common species which may be seen in this vicinity are ou display iu the reading room. Ow ing to the large number of special requests for books from the central library there will be two deliveries a week made hereafter. LlllKAHIAN. A bashful young man was invited out to dinner. He was much agitat ed. He sat opposite a mirror, and liscovered he had forgotten to comb his hair. Then he dropped his fork on the floor, and as he stooped to pick it up he upset his coffee. Mat ters went from bad to worse until finally iu despair the young man quit eating and put his bauds under the table. Hie loose end of the table cloth was lying iu his lap, When he felt it he turned pale. He thought it was his shirt and that he had for gotten to put the garment iu his trousers. He hurriedly stuffed the supposed shirt inside his trousers Afterward when the family arose from the table there was a crash, the dishes lav iu u broken mass ou the floor. The young man pulled three feet of table cloth out of his pants and flew to the woods. The woman of today has good health, good sense, goal temper, bright eyes and a lovely complex ion, the result of correct livlue and good digestion, wins the ad miration of the world. If our di gestion is faulty Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will correct it. For sale by all dealers. - o It is worse than useless to take any medicines internally for mus cular or chronic rheumatism, All that is needed is a free application of Chamberlain's i,iiilmeut. For sale by all dealers, Somewhat of a Surprise T. J. Motialllltl. nn?tmni:W of Johns, who tendered his resigna tion the other day, is one of the leading citizens of the Peninsula, nt.,1 I.Xm ....... . ...... ma uiiuuuiiccmcut was some what of a surprise to most of our people. He resigned to accept the posi tion of local manager of the St. Johns and Pcuinsula districts of the Portlaud Railway, Light and Power company. Prior to his ap pointment as postmaster, he was with the company for three venrs as general agent for this district, anu tor 20 years prior to that time was connected with the City and Suburban Railway, which was ab sorbed by the Portland Railway, Light and Power company. Mr. Monahau is better known probably than any other citizen within our district and his popular ity has been attested by the fact that during his service as postmas ter he conducted the affairs of that Institution to the entire satisfaction of every one. The Portland Railway, Light and Power company could not have made a wiser move than in selecting one so well acquainted with the two pie of the district, uud we will pre dict for him a splendid association with the patrons of the company. High School Notes Celia I lunktni, Editor. The Baccalaureate service will be held in the auditorium of the lames John high school building 011 Sun day evening, June 18, at 8 p. 111. Kev. U. V. Nelson will de ver the sermon autl special music will be furnished. The commencement exercises of the June class of ton will be t-Iven iu the auditorium, Thursday, June 22, at 8 p. 111. Music will be furn ished by the high school glee clubs, and the graduutes will deliver tiro- ductlous which they have prepared. ueujaniin voung, u. of Port land, will deliver the commence ment adtlress. Tltc high school annual is now ready for the public and those who desire copies may obtain them at St. Johns Pharmacy or from mem bers of the editorial board. The book pertains wholly to the school and its work, including pictures of the school, board, teachers anil students; literature of various kinds written by the school, and chron icles of the events of the past year. Frank Livermore, an old resident of St. Johns, who at one time pos sessed what is the most valuable troerty iu tlie city, spent a few hours in St. Johns Tuesday evening. He is located iu Portland, but says he is always homesick to get back to St. Johns, which he claims is the finest little city iu Uncle Sam's do main. A feeling of deep sadness comes over him, he says.every time ue tiiitiksot the valuable property he ouce owned here and which he sold for ti mere bagatelle of its present value. There are many more iu the same boat. There is one medicine that evorv family should be provided with and especially during the summer mouths, viz: Chamberlain's Col c. Cholera and Diarrham Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed. It casts but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale bv all dealers. f- H. II. Banks sustained a severe cut upon the head while working at the rock crusher ou the west side of the river the fore part of the week. Another workman with a sledge was breaking a boulder when a piece of rock flew off and struck Mr. Batiks on the head, tiiakiuir a very painful wound. o B. G.Lott has purchased a house aud lot on North Fillmore and has moved into same. He has been lo cated iu Mexico, but on account of the little bunch of trouble thev are having down there decided it to be more satisfactory to live iu St. Johns. 0 Residents of Sellwood are exper iencing their annual water famine. and according to reports yesterday irom many sources the shortage Is is worse than iu former years. There will be a meeting of the Sell- wood Commercial club tonight at the clubhouse to see what can Iw done. Tuesday's Oregoniatt. Tillamook will celebrate the open ing of the railroad from that city to a point in the Nehaletn valley tiear Wheeler.on July t. The road will be opened betweeti Portland aud Tillamook in the fall.