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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1922)
X THE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922 T has been In this vicinity since child hood. Ha is survived by his widow JJJLU and five sons W. H. Daugherty, G. M. Daugherty, L. A. Daugherty, H'LIEBES & CO L HALTED Blf FIGHT O. R. Daugherty. F. G. Daugherty, all of Molalla and a half sister, Mrs. Jennie Lebo of Aurora. Mr. Fnrs and Individual Style Shops Broadway at Morrison Daugherty's death occurred last Sun day, the result of a long standing illness. IS GRIFFITHS TO RUN mmmm0t&m ! i nSiST-SIDEm; V V Favorable Winds and Tern- perature Drop Help. SITUATION IS BETTER Resumption of Logging Camps Is Expected to Aid Wardens in Battle. OLYMPIA. Wash., July 4. (Spe cial.) The return of more favorable winds and the slight drop1 In tem perature were said by State For ester Pape today to have greatly im proved the most serious forest fire situation the wardens have faced in years. Small fires in King, Snoho mish and Pierce counties yesterday were . brought under control and localized. The scarcity of men, due to the general lay-off in all the logging camps over the holidays, continued to handicap the efforts of the fire wardens. The resumption of camp activities, it is believed, will in crease the efficiency of the f're fighting workers and most of the small blazes will be stopped. The serious fire in Cowlitz county near Coweeman, 12 miles east of Kelso, assumed more dangerous proportions today when the flames jumped to an old burn, making lighting practically impossible. A small fire in Grays Harbor, near Carlyle in the works of the Stearns Lumber company, was reported. .The eETingle mill was threatened, it is eaid. Scarcity of workers permitted the spread of the flames. The two eerious fires 'n the Olympic national forest were re ported by P.. L. Fromme, federal supervisor, to have reached green timber sections which slowed their progress. The holdings of the Webb Logging- company near Duckabush, on Hood's canal, were about one third destroyed, it was estimated.' A crew of 75 men has been at work eince yesterday, fighting the fire which spread to four square miles. Fire wardens reported continued favorable weather and increased crews to be'enabling them to retard further losses. The green timber lire west of Hood's canal has been confined to a smaller section. The timber touched by the blaze yester day was said to be some of the most valuable in the reserve. LOOKOUT FORCED TO FLEE Two Xew Blazes Are Reported Xorth of Falls City. DALLAS. Or., July 4. (Special.) The fire situation In this district was worse tonight, according to of ficials. Two new blazes have been reported north of Falls City, and the local warden was called to in vestigate. The fire on the west slope of Bald mountain had grown worse. The mountain is the highest peak In' Polk county, with a bare spot on top, where a lookout station was maintained, and heavy timber on the sides. The lookout left his post to day, declaring that he was in danger of being surrounded by the flames. The clearing around the lookout station is but a few acres in ex tent, and it was said that the sta tion would burn if the flames ran through the timber to the top of the mountain. YOUNGSTERS FIGHT FIRE Y. M..C. A. Boys in Summer Camp Save Three Houses. TACOMA, Wash", July ' 4. Fifty T. M. C. A. boys, in summer camp at Glencove, saved three houses from being burned by a brush fire early today. The boys formed a line from the bay to the fire and passed1 water for three hours in their successful efforts in confining the flames. The forest fires in Pierce county were reported as still menacing but no further out of control today. Fires Near Kelso Under Control. KELSO, Wash., July 4. (Special.) Forest fires in this district were well under control today. Little ac tual damage was done and the loss of timber was slight. The fires, al though checked, will continue to threaten timber and logging camps and equipment until there is a very heavy rain. At the. Ostrander , camp two donkey engines were lightly damaged by the flames which burned over a large area of logged-off land. At the I-P and Eufaula company camps, west of Kelso, the fires were under control. The Long-Beli company also had a large crew combatting, the flames. The Coweeman valley fires were lso under control. Siuslaw Has Small Fires. EUGENE, Or., July 4. (Special.) R. S. Shelley, supervisor of the Siuslaw national forest, has just re turned from the upper Nestucca country in Tillamook country where he has been looking after forest fires. He said that there were a num ber of small fires in that section last week but no damage was done to timber. Most of the fires were from slashings. Obituary. Floyd M. Austin. . BALLS TON, Or., July 4. (SDeciaU Floyd M. Austin died at his home near Ballston, Or., on June 19. He was born in Georgetown, N. Y., De cember 14. 1848. He had hppn a. resident of Oregon for 20 years. The ooay was laid at rest in the Ma sonic cemetery at Albany. Mr. Aus tin is survived by his widow, five children and a brother, H. J. Austin ' of Albany. The children are: Mrs George E. Johnson of Boston. Mass.: Robert L. Austin and Morton F. Austin, both of Ballston: Mrs. C. T. Ellison of Falls City, Or., and Miss iiiva Austin of Ballston. John R. Landls. OREGON CITY, Or., July 4. (Spe cial.) The funeral services of the late John' R. Landis of Clackamas, who died at the family home Mon day, July 3. will be held from the Congregational church at Clackamas station Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment will be in . the Clackamas cemetery. Mr. Landis is survived by his widow and. several children. Charles Daugherty. MOLALLA. Or., July 4. (Special.) The funeral of Charles Dauirhertv. well-known pioneer, was conducted t6day by Rev. Mr. Kester at Adams cemetery. Mr. Daugherty was born in Illinois February 12. 1848. and crossed the plains in 1853. Hie home S. E. Saulsbury. OREGON CITY, Or., July 4. (Spe cial.) S. E. Saulsbury, ex-resident of Willamette, died at the Oregon State hospital Frfday.. The body was sent to Oregon City Sunday night. Roy Saulsbury, father or the deceased, who resides in Cali fornia, has started to Oregon Cify to attend the funeral services. Mr. Saulsbury is survived by his wid ow and several children. Mrs. Matilda Surrell. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 4. (Spe cial.) The body of Mrs. Matilda Surrell, native of Toronto, Canada, who died Sunday morning at the home of her son, J. H. Surrell, was sent to Lebanon today for inter ment beside her husband, J. F. Sur rell, who died in 1907. A daughter, Mrs. Ada Wells, resides at Jefferson. Mrs. Matilda Deuschel. CANBT, Or., July 4. (Special.) Funeral services for Mrs. Matilda Deuschel, 77, who died Sunday at her nome in this city, will be held at 10:30 A M. .Thursday in the Evan gelical church here. Mrs. Deuschel had lived here for 30 years, and was the widow of the late William Deuschel. OCTAGONAL HOUSE BUILT 70 YEARS AGO. Building So Badly Gutted That It Will Have to Be Wrecked. Attention Long Attracted. ALBANY, Or., July 4. (Special.) Oregon lost one of( its best known pioneer landmarks today- when a big octagonal house in this city, built 70 years ago,' was so badly gutted by fire that it will be torn down. Because of its age, its re markably unusual shape and its history, the old house had attracted attention for years. The house was erected in 1851 by Rev. James P. Miller, pioneer Willamette valley minister, who used it as a residence and a school. It was built eight sided as a protection against In dians. Linn county's first court house, built soon after the resi dence, was modeled after it. The residence was erected at the corner of Fifth and Walnut streets and it stood there for years. About fifteen years ago it was moved to the cornier of Second and Washing ton streets. It was used as a resi dence for years and later as an apartment house. The fire started in the attic ana burned most of the second story. The loss on the building, which was owned by the J. L. Hill estate, was about 3000, with no insurance. Much of the furniture was removed, but A. G. Linbeck lost about $1501) worth, covered by insurance. Because of the heat and the fact that a wind was blowing, the fire was spectacular. Many nearby structures were endangered, -as cin ders were carried long distances. ' The residence of Kenneth T. Car ter and that of A. Nelson, more than a block away, caught fire, but both fires were stopped promptly with small roof damage. WOMAN "COP" SPEEDY Police Officer In Bathing Suit Chases and Captures Suspect. OCEAN PARK, Cal., July 4. Mrs. Minnie Barton, for 17 years a mem ber of the Los Angeles' police force, maintained her reputation for never losing a prisoner, when, clad in a bathing suit, she chased May Cal vert, 23, for many blocks along beach and 'boulevard here. Mrs. Barton was just emerging from a plunge when she caught sight of Miss Calvert, wanted in Los Angeles on suspicion of burglary and for alleged violation of proba tion. - ' The policewoman immediately gave chase and after a long run caught her quarry and started to the local police station with her. On the way Miss Calvert broke away. Mrs. Barton again ran after her and again caught her. That time the trip to the police station was made in. a commandeered automobile. Miss Calvert later was removed to Los Angeles. CROKER WILL ATTACKED Son of ex-Chief of Tammany Hall Asks for Administrator. NEW YORK, July 4. Richard Croker has applied to Surrogate Jus tice Cohalan to appoint a suitable person or trust company as admin istrator of the estate of his father, Richard, the ex-Tammany chieftain, who filed several weeks ago in Ire land. The application is a step in Mr. Croker's fight to prevent his fath er's estate from going to Mrs. Bula E. Croker, the father's second wife. Phone your want ads to The Ore- gonian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. TIZ" FIXES SWOLLEN, SORE FEE! Just take your shoes off and then put those wearj, shoe-crinkled, ach ing, burning, corn-pestered, bunion- lonureo. reet oi yours hi a 'TIZ" bath. Your toes will wiggle with joy; they'll look up at yo,u and almost talk and then they'll take another dive in that "TIZ" bath. When your feet feel like lumps of lsad all tired out just try "TIZ. It's grand it's glorious. Your feet will dance with joy, also you will find all pain gone from corns, cal louses and bunions. There s .nothing like "TIZ" It's the only remedy that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up your feet and cause foot torture. A few cents buy a box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store don't wait. Ah! how glad your feet get; how comfortable your shoes' feel. Adv. Poindexter's Opponent Tells Campaign Plans. TOUR OF STATE BEGUN Right of Coast Section to Have Place in Senate to Be Urged on Electorate. PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle, Wash., July 4. Thsre is an ancient bit of political fiction in the state of Washington to the effect that one United States senator should come from each side of he Cascade moun tains. In earlier years of statehood, when sectional interests were some what more sharply differentiated, this was considered a matter of much importance. Western Wash ington and eastern Washington each claimed the privilege of having one senator as- a geographic and eco nomic, as well as a political right. Judge Austin E. Griffiths, who has just started his campaign to take the republican senatorial nomination away from Senator Poindexter, in tends to put some emphasis on the right of western Washington to have a resident in the senate. Judge Griffiths' senatorial platform, which recently was reviewed in The Ore gonian, does not touch on this point. and he is not going to press it in any spirit of animosity or with any im plication of sectional rivalry. But in talking with his friends among western Washington business' men, he says he has discovered a unan imity of opinion that the western part of the state, with three-fourths or more of the state's population, Is entitled to representation in the sen ate by a bona fide, west-slder. Jones Considered East-Slder. Senator Jones established a legal residence in Seattle a few years ago. There has never been any question that Senator Jones' change of home address from Yakima to Seattle was made with, the thought of meeting the requirements of the old unwrit ten programme of senatorial distri bution. The fact is, however, that no one looks upon Senator Jones as a Se attle man. He has no abiding place of his own in the ctiy. When he re turns to the state during congres sional recesses, he is constantly on the go, and Seattle sees little more of him than other cities. When he is here he is usually the "guest" of his son, Harry B. Jones, a Seattle lawyer. But so far as Senator Jones has any home within the state, it is in Seattle. He votes here if and when he votes at all. It is no reflection against Senator Jones' good faith in the matter, nor does it, in any way detract from his high standing with the people of the state, to say that he is not regarded as a real west-side man. Yakima Regarded as Home. In the days when many of the name of Jones figured in Washing ton politics "Wheat Chart" Jones, "Deep Creek" Jones, and others the senator, then a representative in congress, was known as "Yakima" Jones. His home was in Yakima, and he was again and again elected to the house and senate as a resi dent of that city up to the campaign of 1920, when Seattle, for the first time, was given the . eleejon .boards as his place of residence. Judge Griffiths intends to cam paign frankly as a west-side man, and discuss the "right" of the west side to representation In the senate as a matter of fairness. The 60-day summer vacation of the superior court started July 1, and Judge Grif fiths plans to employ the whole period in covering the state. He leaves this week for Eastern Wash- ington points, and expects to keep going right up to the September pri maries ' , . East Side Well Represented. In connection with the revival of the old question of geography it is interesting to recall the fact that of the nine men who have represented Washington in the United States senate since statehood, six have been eastern Washington men and only three from the west side. The demand for equal representation from both side of the mountains has been made effective only three times in 33 years. The advantage, if ft has been an advantage, to the east side runs back even farther into territorial times. For many years before Washington was admitted as a statj the territorial delegate to congress was an east-side man. Thomas H. Brents, republican, of Walla Walla, and Charles S.'Voor hees, democrat, of Spokane, divided those years between them. Washington was admitted to the onion of states In 1889, and the prln- ONE CLEAR CALL Cast includes Milton Sills, Claire Windsor, Irene Rich, and Henri B. Walthall. You have but a few days left hi which to see this mas terpiece. It includes all that you expect and more. KNOWLES' PICTURE PLAYERS Portland's Bett Theater Orchestra. The Cool Theater Your Name ! Your Size I Your .Style! r iXCaktn of genuine Australian Kangaroo 3xf and Shoa for men and women PROTZMAN SHOE CO. 108 Broadway Portland, Or. ciple of equal senatorial representa tion was sought to be established from the start by the, election of John B. Allen of Walla Walla and Watson C. Squire of Seattle to the United States senate. In order to make subsequent elections fall into regularity with senatorial elections in other states, Senators Allen and Squire were elected for short terms, Squire to serve until 1891 and Allen until 1893. Squire Is Re-elected. Senator Squire was re-elected for the full six-year term by the 1891 legislature. The 1893 legislature was deadlocked by the candidacy of George Turner of Spokane against Senator Allen; there v. as no election, and for the following two years Washington had but one United State senator. Washington had but one representative in the lower house of congress John L. Wilson of Spokane until the state was di vided into eastern and western dis tricts. In 1894 S. H. -Hyde of Spo kane and W. H. Doolittle of Tacoma were elected to the lower house. Representative Wilson haying an nounced his candidacy for the sen ate. .' The 1895 legislature elected Mr. Wilson to the senate for the four years that remained of the senator ial term. The fusion legislature of 1897 elected George Turner of Spo kane to succeed Senator Squire. This threw both senators to the east, side, and in 1899 the west side pro- ' test and clamor resulted in the elec tion of Addison G. Foster of Tacoma to succeed Senator Wilson. The 1903 legislature elected Levi Ankeny of Walla Walla to succeed Senator Tur ner; and the east-and-west balance was preserved by the 1905 legisla ture by the election of Samuel H. Piles of Seattle to succeed Senator Foster. Primary Changes Matter. Mr. Piles was the state's last sen ator to be cho3.2n by the constitu tional method of election by the leg islature. The direct primary election law was enacted by the legislature of 1907, and its enactment has al ways been popularly attributed to the determination of ex-Senator Wilson to encompass the defeat of Senator Ankeny. In this it was suc cessful. . Wesley I Jones of Yaki ma, representative in congress since 1899, defeated Senator Anker.y for the republican primary nomination by a large majority in September, 1908, and was elected to the senate the following November. Senator Jones was re-elected in 1914 and again in 1920. The east-and-west balance was again upset in 1910, when Senator Piles declined to seek re-election. Miles Poindexter of Spokane, who had succeeded Senator Jones as a member of the house of representa tives, won the republican primary nomination and the subsequent elec IE A FTER you have bought your first pair of Edwin Clapp r- Shoes you will always buy them. That is a blunt statement, but ninety per cent of our customers are ' continuous customers. (II, And the quality of Edwin Clapp Shoes needs no greater tribute than this outstanding fact. , - (J, Every customer's name, the size of the shoe and the style are kept as a permanent record. And there is no shoe sold today that holds such a high percentage of repeat orders as the Edwin Clapp Shoe. And justly so. Each pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes is made with the same attention to the now famous Edwin Clapp standrad of excellence as those shoes that won the highest honors at the Panama Pacific Exposition. . CI, When you wear your first pair of Edwin Clapp Shoes you have adorned your feet with the choicest leathers per fectly made into comfortable, long-wearing, shape-keeping characteristic shoes. CL Add your name to our life membership customer list. Try one pair. . . (yi'.vV.'-'--' Established 1853 ' tion. Senator Poindexter was re elected in 1916. Republicans Win Victories. All these senators, with the ex ception of Turner, were elected as republicans. Senator Poindexter went with the progressives in 1912, but by 'the time of his 1916 cam paign for re-election' was again in the old-party fold. Judge -Turner was a republican when he dead locked the 1893 legislature against Senator Allen, but he joined the fu sion forces as a silver republican in 189G and during the time of his service in the senate became a dem ocrat. He returned to the republican party in 1920, and will this year be a candidate, as a republican, for the i lower house of trie state legislature. Of the state's nine senators, then-, Allen, Wilson, Turner, Ankeny, Jones and Poindexter have hailed from eastern Washington, while Squire, Foster and Piles had their homes on the west side. Eastern Washington has had, and still has, too much the best of it in the opin ion of Judge Griffiths: He does not consider this a vital part of his programme, but he believes it to be a matter in which he can arouse some degree of interest. "ROLLING COURTS" START Justices of Peace Patrol Roads , In Florida. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 4. Florida's first "rolling court" got into action today on Atlantic boule vard between Jacksonville and the beaches. Justices of the peace and their bailiffs in the districts trav- ! ersed by the boulevard in touring cars were constantly on patrol, and dozens oi aeputies on motorcycles and in automobiles were ready to pounce upon any driver who en dangered traffic. Upon making an arrest, the dep uty and his prisoner will proceed until they meet 'one of the "rolling courts." The "court" will stop, give a preliminary hearing, and fix bond for the appearance of the defendant in criminal court. Failure to make cash bond on the spot will result in taking the prisoner to Pablo, where he would be' held in the city jail. Car Company Founder Dead. SANTA BARBARA, Cal., July 4. Frank L. Mitchell, 70 years old. RICHARD BARTHELMESS IN SONNY" This is one of the best pictures we have shown this year. Are you going to miss it? Of course not! Don't procrastinate, but go today ! Keates and Our founder and first president of the Mitchell Motor Car company, died at his home in Montecito, near here Private funeral services will be held here tomorrow. greatest boy baritone in America. You can't help lovinj? this 12-year-old boy. He's got the per sonality of Wesley Barry, the looks of Wally Reid, and a voice, clear, sweet, and true as a Caruso's. He will sing daily at 2:15, 4:10, 7:50 and 9:45 P. M. Photoplay Attraction Betty BJrthe In 'His Wife's Husband" No Raise in Prices MAJESTIC SAX 19 mi. Mighty Wurlitzer Exquisite new hats f:d arrive almost daily Almost daily from the fashion centers of America come these exquisite, flattering, simple hats authentic, smart and inexpensive! You may wear them now and on into the winter for firm fabrics fashion them Lyons .velvet, duve tyn, taffeta, baronet satin. Colorings are antelope an au tumn brown ; Venice a new blue ; Lucifer -a henna tone flame, and the perennially smart navy blue and black, i Prices begin at 12.50 ESTABLISHED 1864 MM America's Home Shoe Polish GIVES NEW LIFE TO SHOES i The SHINOLA box has an easy turning-key that automatically lifts the lid. No soiled hands or broken finger nails. Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood and Brown. Always lOc. To make shoe neatness on SHINOLA Home Set fcgj Agenuinebritledauber whichcleani th lVv hoo,pplipolijhquicklyand easily. Sv Large lamb woo! polisher bring the shine with a few ttroke. xih. Its best to sa? "SHINOLA" $2$5.00 "M? struction. Guaranteed ten years. PORTLAND MACHINERY CO. 62 First St., Portland, Or. Phone Your Want Ads to The Qregonian. Main 7070 Automatic 560-95 mTT 7 C 1 m It 1mm r, W Xsmai AawiV i T habit jot th PARKS Four-in-One TIm most useful and prof itable machine m the shop and on the farm. 'TP HE man with a Parks Wood worker is a factory by him self. He can turn out more and better work in less time than four men working by hand. Parks machines never tire out or quit, and never fall down on the job. Strong angle steel con Send for catalog on the Parks line. iiHHmitMtuaiAUfiiusi?' lllliatnMsaAHaaalLUl eH 105.2 1 1 J