Morning Oregonian., December 13, 1922, Page 21, Image 21

THE MOItNTNG OREGOXTAX, WEDNESDAY, DECE3IT5FR 13, 1023
21,
3
CRATER LIKE ROAD
JOB TO BE ASKED
Completion of Last Gap to
Be Requested.
TWO DELEGATIONS HERE
Work on John Day Highway in
Gilliam Coiinty Also to Be
Keauested ol Commission.
to urge the construction of the
last gap on the Crater lake road and
the last gap on the John Day high
way in Gilliam county, two delega
tions have arrived to meet the state
hiirhwav commission today. An
other delegation will appear asking
that the "inside route between As
toria and Portland be placed on the
state map, and the commission aiso
will be requested by Astorians to
extend and build the Columbia River
highway through the town of As
toria. These and other matters
promise to make the session of the
commission exceedingly busy.
There remain nine miles between
Prospect and Trail to be graded and
surfaced to complete the road from
the lake to Medford. Jackson county
already has expended 5500,000 on the
highway. The cost of the nine miles'
of grading and macadam is esti
mated, roughly, at $300,000, and the
Jackson county court wants the
work done as a co-operative project
between the highway commission
and the government. The commis
sion is said to view the matter fa
vorably in order that the state can
reap the benefit on the money
already invested in the road.
Work in Winter Possible.
G. A. Gardner, judge of Jackson
county, says that the nine miles can
be graded in winter this winter
and be completed before the travel
starts next season. This section is
along the Rogue river, and there Is
no way for a detour. Because of
this peculiar situation. Judge Gardr
ner is eager to have the contract let
and work started during the winter
so that the grade will be in readi
ness for the traffic in spring. It is
sa;id that government men want a
surfacing piaced on another section
of the highway. Thecouniy Is will
ing to agree that if the nine-mile
section is graded the county will run
water wagons on the dusty division
which "the government wants sur
faced. A 17-jrtile gap remains in Gilliam
county on the John Day highway,
and the county court arrived last
night to talk it over with the high
way commission. This gap is from
the south end of Shuttler flat to
Gwendoiin. The county has $17,000
left from a $50,000 jag of bonds, and
there are $40,000 of bonds voted for
the road between Lone Rock and
Condon. If a way can be found to
divert this Lone Rock money and
use it on the John Day highway gap,
with the state matching the $57,00
and what can be'obtained from the
government, the gap improvement
can be financed. The sticking point
is how to divert the $40,000. The
Lone Rock people are said to be
agreeable, for their connection writh
Condon can be developed as a mar
ket road.
Astoria Pavingr Favored.
The Columbia River highway now
stops just outside the city limits of
Astoria. For a long time the com
mission has tried to have the city
speed up so the highway can be paved
to the end. In view of the disaster to
Astoria and the financial difficul
ties of that town, a proposal will be
made to the commission today that
the Columbia highway be built and
paved directly through the city.
Once more the commission will be
requested to place the "inside route"
on the state road system. A year
ago when a similar request was
made the commission showed how
the route could be built as a market
road by the counties interested co
operating. Those advocating the
insult- route did not enthuse over
buijding it with market road funds.
The destruction of Astoria has given
a new argument, and the delegation
is returning with the plea that if
the inside route is made a state
highway and built by the state it
will benefit in the rebuilding of
Astoria.
Bids have been advertised for
today for the surfacing of the Mount
Hood loop road between Sandv and
Cherryville, in Clackamas county,
and two small paving jobs on the
Pacific highway in Linn county also
are advertised, as well as the pav
ing of the Columbia River highway
through the town of Rainier.
Before the commission ends its
sessions this week it will again take
up the further working out of next
year's highway programme.
BAD CHECK CHARGE MADE
Marriage License Said to Have
Been Bought With Paper.
CHEHAL1S. Wash., Dec. 12.
(Special.) Milton Lough was ar
rested at Raymond today and will
be returned to Cliehalis on a charge
of issuing a worthless check to Miss
Eva Knight, Lewis county auditor,
when he secured a license one day
last week to marry Miss Dolly
Workman of Centralia. Lough's
home is at Menlo and this check
and others which Miss Knight says
he is reported to have issued were
drawn on a Raymond bank.
Prior to securing a warrant for
Lough's arrest Miss Knight took
the matter up with the father-in-law
of the former, who declined to
interfere with the law taking its
course.
BABY HOME ASKS GIFTS
Teople of City Requested to Aid
Waverly Institution.
Gifts are being solicited for chil
dren of the Waverly baby home.
People of the city who are friends
of these children are requested by
the management of the home to. send
gifts of candy, oranges, cookies,
animal crackers, toys, sweaters and
woolen jackets for small babies.
Anything for the pleasure or com
fort of babies up to 3 years of age
is acceptable, it is announced. Pack
ages should be sent to the home at
10()4 Woodward avenue or the office
at 316 Broadway building. Pack
ages will be called for if the donor
ulin a CIO 'H f.M ,
793.
XODGES ELECT OFFICERS
Kelso Pjthians, Woodmen and
Eastern Stars Choose Leaders.
KELSO, Wash., Dec 12. (Spe
cial.) The newly organised Knights
of Pythias lodge has elected the
following officers: Fred Hess, chancellor-commander;
ir. J. A. Darby,
vice-commander; Rev. ... W. Swit
zer, prelate; H. H. Samuelson, mas
ter of arms; Deb Hughes, keeper
of records and seal; jr'ied McKen
ney, master of finance; A. J. Brans
corn, master o: exchequer; C. W.
Hager, inner guard; R. W. Hub
bell, outer guard; George Smith,
master of work; trustees, E. J. Mas
ter, C. A. Struckmeier and C. A.
Huffman. I'ast chancellors of the
lodge are Frank Wells, D. Moore,
E. J. Master and A. J. Branscom.
The Modern Woodmen elected the
following officers at their meet
ing last week: Consul, George
Millar; advisor, I. A. Letsinger;
cierk, Al Maurer; banker, George
klein; manager. Otto Disque; sentry,
T. Alexander; watchman, W. A.
Mitchell; scort, Harry Jacques.
The local chapter. Order of the
Eastern' Star, selected the follow
ing officers at its meet.ng Friday
night: Mrs. M. Horn, worthy ma
tron; Byron Oyster, worthy patron.
Mrs. Bertha Grose, associate ma
tron; Mrs. Jesse Bennett, conduc
tress: Mrs. Jaunita Scarbrough, as
sistant conductress; Mrs. Bessie )
Vogel, secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth
McDonald, treasurer.
PETER BJMIS GUEST
LUMBERMEN'S CLUB ENTER
TAINS NOTED WRITER.
Dinner in Bensosn Hotel Marked
by Fun A. J. Russell and
Jack Dionne Also Guests. .
Monday night the Lumbermen's
club of Portland entertained at din
ner in the Benson hotel for Peter B.
Kyne of Los Angeles and his troupe
of "trained fleas," as the famed fic
tionist describes them.
Peter Kyne. veteran of four wars,
including the latest shingle war in
California, gets his fiction over be
cause he writes facts. His charac
ters and his stories are alive. The
explanation is that Kyne has lived
them. He knows them all and his
writings are not forced. They act
as real characters for the reason
that they are real. .
When Mr. Kyne introduced A.
J. Russell. "Old Silvertip," that
night, few present had any diffi
culty in recognizing J. Augustus
Hidden, hero of the shingle and
grape stake stories. J. Augustus
confessed that he is an Oregon
prcduct. Inasmuch as Cappy Ricks
and his son-in-law, Matt Peasley,
hail from Grays Harbor and tfie
Kyne troupe has just returned from
a sojourn in that vicinity, where
Matt is now sailing a full-rigged
ship, this might have been charac
terized as a sort of a homecoming.
Fred Roblin presided as 'toast
master and Fred Cutler, president
of the club, closed the meeting. The
preliminaries went off with a rush.
The chairman merely introduced
Frank Morrill, second vice-president;
Carl C. Crow, secretary-treasurer,
and the man who arranged
much of the entertainment; Forrest
C. Haworth, chairman ofthe enter
tainment committee, and Herbert J.
Anderson of the membership com
mittee. Fred Roblin, abetted by J. Augus
tus Riddel, characterized Portland
; as the lumber capital of the world,
i and. as th.ey were both engaged in
i the lumber trade paid Portland ful
some tribute.
One of the big attractions of the
evening was Jack Dionne with his
inimitable store of southern and
darkey stories.
OLGA HUDSON MAKES HIT
Musical Comedy Stat Appears In
Revue at Hippodrome.
Olga Hudson, musical comedy star,
who has made a reputation for her
self as a result of
her work in a num
ber of productions
in the east, is add
ing new laurels to
her crown by her
appearance at the
Hippodromo the
ater in the com
edy revue attrac
tion "The Pirate
S KB King." This is her
g K first season on the
coast as well as
her first try at
touring a vaude
ville circuit.
Fne persons are featured in the
revue, wnicn works in some excit
ing buccaneering and bootlegging
scenes ana me antics of a federal
agent. A character comedian is one
of the featured members of the
company. There are many laughs
throughout and pretty girls add to
the attractiveness of the production.
FIRE DESTROYS HAY BARN
Tigurd Dairyman Turns Lantern
Over, Starting Blaze.
Fire destroyed the woodshed and
barn of J. W. Berry, dairyman on
the Capital highway one mile east
of Tigard early yesterday morning.
A large quantity of hay and feed in
the barn was also burned, the whole
representing a loss of several nun
dred dollars.
Mr. Berry was gathering kindling
m tne wooasnea to build the morn
ing fire when he tipped over a lan
tern and started the fire. Neighbors
came to the rescue and succeeded in
preventing the house from burning.
Mr. Berry has been conducting a
miiK route in Milwaukie.
HARRY'S
Chocolates
Yon don't have to guess what
are the finest chocolates money
can buy. You know they are
Harry's chocolates.
"STOLEN SWEETS" contain
22 varieties of the most delicious
chocolates you've ever eaten.
?1.25 pound.
Harry has 11 other delicious
box assortments in 8-ounce to 5
pound boxes at 50c to $6.25.
ASK YOUR DEALER TO
GET YOU HARRY'S.
Harry Hoefler Candy Co.
San Francisco.
Kosenfeld-Smith Co,
Distributors,
r : .
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F -:
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11 --li
FI MM 15 ISSUED
DANGERS DURING HOLIDAYS
ARE STRESSED.
Marshall Grenfell Compiles Set
of Rules to Be Observed
in Safe Decorating.
In an effort to -prevent the usual
crop of holiday fires. Fire Marshal
Grenfell yesteraay issued a warn
ing interview ana compiled a set
of rules for decorating safely. j
"More carelessness with fire is
apparent at the Christmas season
than at any other time of the year,"
said, Mr. Grenfell. "Each year has
seen recorded a number of deaths
and a very large number of in
juries as a result of Christmas
ires. Many children are burned to
'Jeath every year by fires started
from Christmas candles; many
homes are in ashes because of
carelessness with Christmas decora
tions." Rules for safe holiday practice as
issued by the fire department fol
low: t j
Do not decorate your Christmas tree !
Mth paper, cotton or any otner in
flammable material. "Use metallic tinsel
and other, non-inflammable decorayona
only, and set the tree securely so that
the children in reaching for things can
not "lip it over.
Do not use cotton to represent snow.
If you must have snow use asbestos
titer.
Do not permit children to light or re
light the candles while parents are not
present. They frequently set fire 1o their
clothing instead. 1
Do not leave matches within reach of
children at holiday time. Candles are
meant to be lighted, and if the children
clii get matches they will experiment
Vrith them. They imitate their elders.
Do not allow tree to remain inside
Luildings- after the holidays. The tree
itself ignites readily when needies have
become dry. A large number of 'fires
usually occur in January from this
cause. 1
Quiclvly and safely dispose of the
boxes, excelsior and other combustible
packing material which comes with
Christmas gifts.
Keep all Christmas decoration? a safe
distance from gas jets and electric light
bulbs. A current of air may blow the
I't'ht inflammable decorations against
the gas flame or against the electric
lipht bulb.
Make no changes in electric wiring
without first obtaining the approval of
the electrical inspector. j
NAME CAUSES TROUBLE
Friends Mistake Local Doctor for
Another Man.
Similarity' of names is causing
Dr. J. Francis Drake, prominently
identified with the Oregon national
guard and a former member of the
school board, no end of embarrass
ment, according to Dr. Drake, who
recently returned frpm a trip to
California.
Upon his return from the south,
Dr. Drake said, he was joked and
criticised by acquaintances for
what they supposed was his part in
the recent school board meeting, in
which religious issues in connection
with letting of contracts for archi
tectural work were discussed with
considerable heat. Dr. Drake ex
plained that he was not even pres
ent in the city at the time, the man
who appeared at the meeting and
with whom he was confused being
T. Francis Drake. The fact that
Dr. Drake is a former member of
the school board, as "well as the
similarity of names, led to the con
fusion. SAFETY DINNER IS HELD
Heads of Mills and Factories Are
Told of Accident Problems.
RAYMOND, Wash., Dec. 12. (Spe
cial.) Thirty-three managers, su
perintendents and foremen of mills
and factories were in attendance
at a safety meeting and dinner at
Hotel Raymond last evening, called
and arranged by W. H. Turner, man
ager of the Willapa mill, in honor
of Harley L. Hughes, state super
visor of safety of the department
of labor and industry, who talked
to the men more than an hour, ex
plaining in detail the number of
accidents that are occurring in the
hazardous industries of the state.
Among the interesting facts
brought out by Mr. Hughes in the
course of his remarks were that
from 20,000 to 25,000 industrial ac
cidents have occurred during the
year, of which 300 to 400 were fatal,
and that 522,000,000 has been -paid
to men injured and to widows and
children in this state during the
last 10 years. I
Ostrander Camp Shuts Down.
KELSO, Wash., Dec 12. (Spe
cial.) The Ostrander Railway &
Timber company camp, employing
about 200 men, has shut down log
ging operations until after Christ
mas, when both sides of the camp
will resume if weather conditions
permit. There was about a foot .of
snow in the timber when the og.mp
shut down.
REMOVAL BARGAINS
We have a large number of well-known and standard makes of used, shopworn and
demonstration band and orchestra instruments that we are closing out at bargain
prices in order to make room for our large incoming stock at our new store. All in
struments have been placed in perfect playing condition by factory experts. Note
the prices and you will agree with us that they are SOME bargains.
CORNETS : Conns, Holtons, Martins, Kings, Bueschers, Couesnons and other makes
in brass, silvar and gold finishes from $10 up. TRUMPETS: Holtons, Kings, Buesch
ers, from $65 up. SAXOPHONES: Conns, Holtons, Martins, Bueschers, Kings, from
$75 up. Sopranos, Altos, C Melodys, Tenors, Baritones. TROMBONES: Olds, Conns,
Bueschers, Holtons, Kings, Martins, Lyon & Healy,4Bessons, Couesnons, from $20 up.
CLARINETS: Penzel & Muller, Buffet, Selmer, Kohlert and others from $10 up.
PICCOLOS: Several models from $10 up. FLUTES: Several models from $15 up.
ALTOS, MELLOPHONES, TENORS, BARITONES, BASSES : Large selection from
$17 up. XYLOPHONES: We have a number of slightly used instruments on hand
at wonderful prices, $75 and up. DRUMS: A number of large-size Bass Drums at
rock-bottom prices. A few Snares from $5 up. PHONOGRAPHS: A few small
models at real bargains.
SOME OF THESE INSTRUMENTS HAVE BEEN USED BUT A WEEK OR TWO
AND MANY OF THEM COULD BE SCARCELY TOLD FROM NEW. COME IN
AND LOOK THEM OVER.
Seiberling-Lucas Music Co.
125" Fourth Street"
IN OUR NEW LOCATION AT 151 FOURTH STREET, JANUARY 1ST, 1923
615
SUPPLIES TO BE BOUGHT
CITS WILL ASK BIDS FOR
PAVIJfG PLANT STOCKS.
Street Improvements and Build
ing Permits Will Be Taken
Up by Council Today.
When the city council meets at
10 A. M. today there will be con
siderable routine business to be dis
posed of. One of the most import
ant matters will be the 1923 sup
p'y for the municipal paving plant,
and the council will authorize the
city purchasing agent to advertise
for bids for a year's supply of sand,
gravel, crushed rock and screenings.
The city engineer's report on the
proposed extension of Holman
street from East Thirty-seventh to
the city limits, likely will be adopt
ed. City Engineer Laurgaard will
be instructed to make, a survey,
plat and make a written report pre
paratory to the widening of Ninety
second street Southeast, from Fos
ter road to Fifty - sixth avenue
Southeast.
, In order to allow M. Pallay to
erect and maintain an 85xl00-foot
three-story addition to the Cordova
rices
Speedster ....... $1425
7-Passenger Phaeton $1475
Coach ... .$1525
Sedan .......... $2095
- 617 Washington St,
hotel, on Jefferson treet between
Eleventh and Twelfth streets, a
special ordinance will be before the
council that will exempt him from
certain provisions of the building
code. On the recommendation ot
Commissioner Barbur, Mary H.
Couch will be granted a permit to
erect a two-story frame apartment
house in Lovejoy street, between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets.
The council will receive a pe
tition from the school board of dis
trict No. 1, asking for permission
to close College street, from Broad
way to Park street, to vehicular
traffic during play periods of pupils
of Shattuck school.
Montesano Store Robbed.
MONTESANO, Wash., Dec 12.
(Special.) Veysey Bros." depart
ment store here was robbed' some
time during the week end of a con
siderable quantity of merchandise.
The exact amount, of the loss has
not been ascertained. This is the
third robbery cf the store within
a year.
Fossil Masons Elect Officers.
FOSSIL, Or.. Dec. 12. (Special.)
Newly elected officers of the local
Masonic lodges are: Master, David
Don; senior warden, Charles Stan
ford; junior warden, ord Hen
dricks, and secretary, J. H. Putnam.
The officers will be installed St.
John's day. -
eauce
On Various Models
FREIGHT AN I) TAX EXTRA
Boss Automobile Co.
There is only one
Gold Seal trademark
A boot first made when Grant was president and the Northwest was
young
Built layer upon layer of the finest, new, pure virgin rubber to withstand
the gruelling wear of miners and fishermen of those stirring pioneer days
A boot -made today with the same ruggedness with even more wearing qualities
added by late improvements. That's the Goodyear Gold Seal ljootl
It was in the seventies that the son of Charles Goodyear, inventor of vulcanizing,
authorized this company to use his father's name. Gold Seal boots, he had found
by the severest tests of the laboratory and actual use, were worthy of bearing the
family name. They were the best then; they are the best today.
It is regrettable, however, that many concerns
now apply the Goodyear name to inferior rubber
goods. Some even try to duplicate our trademark.
There is only one genuine
Goodyear Rubber Company
and only one Gold Seal label
This venerable, gold-colored
mark that identifies the finest
quality of rubber footwear it
is possible to make, is round
in shape.' It bears the name
of the Goodyear Rubber Com
pany stamped upon it. It is
your guarantee that there is
no shoddy, reclaimed rubber
or substitutes in Gold Seal
boots, only pure virgin rubber.
Gold Seal Boots will out
wear ordinary boots. They are
crack proof! Good stores up
and down the Pacific Coast
sell them in a range of weights
and heights. Always look for
the genuine Gold Seal label
We are the original and
GOODYEAR RUBBER
Portland and San Francisco
No connection with any other fir
using die name "Qoodyear"
Authorized since the 70' to
Touring Car . ... . .$1045
Cabriolet. . :. r. . r. . $1145
Coach . . . . ... . . . :. . $1145
Phone Broadway 8067
Seal ldm.rk-ir-. WlV-t A V 1
guarantee of the prop- I " S
er price to pay for a r , . JW-, I 'i
rubber boot It stands t l" , 1 tuaur j
for pure virgin rubba. t l4 3-. f
on
CO.
v - it n.i hth-h.mi-1 "'-r-iiiiirifiVirWiliV.m-r1i'r''i i iininiiiiftfi1nri'T--riri iiiniff
use the name of Charles Qoodyear, inventor of vulcanizing
if" -"" se All It T A 1