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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1921)
0 14 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE 19, 1921 REMARKABLE PHOTOGRAPHS OBTAINED BY PORT OF PORTLAND IN AIRPLANE SURVEY OF FLOOD CONDITIONS. STATE OPENS DRIVE ALWAYS ICTROLA I -THE CHARM! TO GET BATTLESHIP IMS 10 SHIFT SUMMER SETT1S .Numerous Peaks and. Lakes to Be Visited in August. REGISTRATION ROLLS OPEN Auto to Carry Mountaineers From "Bend, and Camp Will Be Ks ' tabUshed at Crescent Lake. Geven peaks In the Cascade range and more tban that number of lakes are Included In the Itinerary outlined by the Mazama mountaineering club Tor us zgth annual outing-, to be held tne nrst two weeks In August. De tailed plans as to the routing an the arrangements made for the hikers. who are expected to number about 75, -were read at a luncheon of the club at the Chamber of Commerce rooms yesterday noon. - The trip will be made to the vl clnlty of Diamond lake and Crater .Lake park. Instead of having one location this year the camp will be moved several times, with stops of three or four days to be made each time to allow for aide trips to the various peaks and trails. Autos to Carry Party. . " Starting from Bend, Or., automo Mies will take the party 70 miles to Crescent lake, where the first camp will be made. It Is from this poln that the climb of Diamond peak will be made, and hikes taken to Waldo lake, the Rosary lakes and OdelJ lake. -A two-day hike from Crescent lake to Diamond lake Is planned. Automo biles Instead of the customary pack horses will transport the camp equip ment to a spot midway for the stop over night The hikers will follow the Oregon skyline trail part way, and from Diamond lake climbs of Thie-lson and Old Bailey will be made by those who care for strenuous exer cise. It is planned to spend several days there on account of the number of Interesting side trips, the swim rotng and fishing. Camp will be established at the south end of the lake. Crater Lake to Be Viewed. 4 Crater lake is the last stop and the party will hike there from Diamond lake and stay about three days before taking autos for Medford and home. Union peak, the Watchman, Mount Scott and Garfield peak can be climbed from Crater lake and parties will be formed for those who wish to make the ascents, while those who do not can take any of a number' of excursions into the surrounding coun try. Rodney L. Glisan. who has made trips all through the country to be covered by the Mazamas, spoke at the luncheon, describing the beauties of the scenery which is encountered ,in that section, and John A. Lee. expert fisherman, dwelt on the fishing and bathing in the lakes to be visited. . About ICO members were present at the luncheon to hear the plans of the trip, registration for which was opened. WORK ON LINK IS PUSHED Steady Progress Made on Loop Section In National Forest. HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 18. (Spe cial.) J. F. Thompson, upper valley rancher, here yesterday on business. reported that contractors were male log steady progress on a link of th loop highway lying within the na tlonal forest. "About 125 men are engaged on the new grade," said Mr, Thompson. "Several carloads of equipment and material. Including culvert and powder for blasting, have passed through Parkdale. We hear constant blasting on the route of the new road." Mr. Thompson said the workmen are chiefly foreigners. Their leisure momenta, he says, are spent in fish ing on the highland streams, which have been stocked by the Hood River county game protection through strenuous eriorts ana some expense. une game law violations of the work men are to be reported to Deputy State Game Warden Hadley of The uaues. , jfe WIWWMi"''' "r"'Wy',:'V in n.i i iin ' - .y i i sfegl J J-"in.t in ji.iliil );ahjgg fyr,t , H ,1. , i. i ' . , 11 Wii n it' -ia-J-.-T. f . S iMIV 5 , , , L - rjJZz ww2!;vt A ? f v ?u&$ Above Municipal terminal No. 4, as it looks from above. In two senses of the word. Below View alona; tne north bank of tne Columbia river west of Vancouver, Wasb. showing what the high water did to the Mountain View dairy farm. The dots In the water are the trees In a well-watered orchard. One of the Quickest as well as one of the most complete and thorough surveys on record Is one recently completed for the engineering department of the Port of Portland to show the area covered by the Willamette river in Portland and the Columbia river, near by, at the crest of this season's eummer flood. The crest of the 1921 eummer freshet last Sunday reached a stage of 24.3 feet, the highest flood since 1894, and the engineering department of the port wished to obtain and preserve an accurate record of just what land this high water covered. . . Instead of employing the old-fashioned method of surveying by transit, roa .ana cnam, tne port engineer merely engaged a nyaro-alrplane to fly over the area to be mapped, and a photographer to ride In the plane and take pictures.. The result was & series of remarkable photographs giving just the Information which it was desired to preserve for reference. - s ' EAGLES TO BE GUESTS Washington State Convention Will Be Held in Aberdeen. -ABERDEEN. Wash, June 18. (Spe ciat. Arrangements for entertain ment of the Eagles of the state, who will hold their annual convention here Tuesday and Wednesday, were rapidly taxing snape, members of the enter tainment committee announced. Preceding the formal opening of the conclave, the Hoqulam lodge will entertain the state officers tomor ; row evening. The convention will be opened officially with an address of welcome by J. P. Bullington. worthy presiaent oi me local aerie, at the weir theater. Mayor Bailey will ex tend to the visiting delegates the freedom of the city. Del Cary Smith of Spokane will deliver the principal aaaress of tne day. - A business session will be held Monday afternoon at the Eagles' hall. A band concert and boxing card nave been arranged for the evening entertainment. .X BUSES KEPJT0FF PAVING Passengers Relayed Around Stretch Between Hood River and Slosier. . HOOD RIVER, Or., June 18. (Spe cwl.) The Fashion stables of this city, operating motor bus lines be tween The Dalles and Portland, Is re laying passengrers around paving of the columDia Kiver highway between bero and Mosier. Travelers are com pelled to walk the short distance where hot tuff is being laid. For merly the buses were allowed to use the road at any time. Now, however, they must kep off the paving during working hours. . James Stranahan, manager of the motor bus company, said paving has not yet commenced between Mosier and The Dalles. Operations there, he raid, will not begin for a week or more. 80 PER CENT EMPLOYED PAY FOR EDUCATION'. TO Fire Patrol Work During Forest Fire Season Is One of Ways in WhicU Money Is Made. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene. June 18. (Special.) Eighty per cent of the members of the graduating class of the .University of Oregon were either wholly or partly self supporting throughout their collegiate courses, according to data garnered by Alfred Powers, assistant director of the extension division. Of thlsJ number more than a fourth put them selves through the university with out outside help; having been entirely self-supporting. Women as well as men are Included In the list. The ways in which the students earned their money vary from wash ing dishes to teaching school and from flying to preaching. Among the men some of the most popular methods of making money were work ing in logging camps, fishing, har vesting, teaching, odd jobs and 'gen eral manual labor. The women made their money at stenographic work, tutoring, teaching, clerical work. cooking, pursing and odd jobs. One girl In the class made part of her expenses by trolling for salmon out of the Columbia river during the sum mer months. Several men and women found it profitable to capitalize their musical talent and considerable money was made playing at various places. Many of the men were helped in earning the,Ir way by getting state aid for time spent- in the service. This, together with what they could earn during their spare time and vacations, made it possible for a number of men to be dependent on no other monetary aid. At least four of the men in the class made part of their expenses by flying as observers in the aerial for est patrol during the summer. One man had the following variety of oc cupations during his college course: Carpenter, mill work, ship yards, oiler on steamer, band work, orchestra work and newspaper correspondence. Another- man had worked as a car penter, paper maker and preacher. One girl made money as a stenog rapher, navy yard worker, dishwasher and by ironing. ' Almost one-fourth of the members of the class intend to go into some sort of educational work. A ma jority of those who expect to teach are girls although there is a good percentage of men who will teach school for a time at least. A num ber of the men plan on going into business or professional work of some sort. Foreign trade, banking, salesmanship, medicine, law and jour nalism are some of the branches of work into which various members of the class expect to go. GAMP SCOUTS HEADY TO JULY 0 TO START VACATION OF PORTLAND BOYS. Highway Pleases Publisher. That he bad never before seen any thing so beautiful was the verdict of Charles E. Dunscomb, publisher of the Berkeley, Cal., Daily Gazette, and world traveler, after a trip over the Columbia river highway Friday. Mr. Dunscomb, accompanied by Mrs. Dunscombe, spent the last of the week in Portland on their way to an extensive vacation trip through Alaska. They were taken for a jaunt over the highway by Joe Rogers, clerk of the court of Pre siding Judge. Kavanaugh, and Mrs, A. E. McLaughlin. Out-o'-Doors Programme . Ar ranged for. Youngsters by Lead' ers of Organization. HANFOKD RESIDENTS CELEBRATE GOLDEN WEDDING. 7 , TjV fur ; ' i : 1 "aag- u Pythlans to Meet at Bandon. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 18. (Special-) The Pythians have named July iS. 23 and SO for the Coos county Jubilee gathering at Bandon. and at fhe time a large delegation of Dokkies sre to be initiated. State officials are esid t be coming for the event and MR. A3TD MRS. JOHX BUCKLER. the Bandonians are preparing for the! Mr. and Mrs. John Blackler celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary last yunreiiuun mm qmie tunrtjijij ar-1 weeK. wnen iney cnieria,nea ineir lamny at a dinner and reception. langements. The Portland degree . Members of the family present were: George E. Blackler, Newport, Wash. team is to oe present auring tne con-, and daughter Mabel. Missoula. Mont.: W. H. Blackler and wife, Burbank. vention and will do all the initiative. Wash.; Mrs. M. K. Crofoot. Spokane, Wash.; R. C. Blackler and wife, Portland' work. . Or., and Harry M. Blackler, Hanford, Wash. Wednesday, July 6, will be a red letter day in the history of Portland Boy Scouts, for on that day the first party of scouts will leave for the of ficial summer camp, 15 miles up Eagle creek canyon. Sixty scouts are signed up for from one week to the entire season at the camp, and addi tional registrations are coming in daily. The capacity of the camp Is 125 and it Is expected that it will be run. Hing at capacity soon after its open ing. Camp Chinldere Is located at the foot of the. mountain of that same. It overlooks beautiful Wahtum lake, and the big log house which Includes the kitchen, dining and living-room and offices, as well as the tents where the boys sleep, is set amogg towering firs and pines. The lake Is surrounded on all sides by-mountains except where the Eagle creek trail approaches the camp. It has been Btocked with eastern brook trout. The camp is built close to the water and a diving platform made of logs Is anchored- in front of the assembly hall. Each day is filled with outings and recreational activities to develop the mind and body of the boy. Tents are furnished, but eaoh boy must bring his own blankets. A charge of 85 a week is hiaffa for board. The camp Is closed to no oy because of lack of funds, the scout executives and com mittees always having some plan whereby camp money can be earned. Boys intending to go to camp at any time during the summer should register at once. - . Chehalis Elks Initiate 43. CHEHALIS, Wash., June 18. (9pe ciaL) The membership of Chehalis Elks lodge. No. 1374. was swelled to 1070 by the initiation at last night's meeting of a class of 43. Fast Ex alted Ruler Over of Winchester, Va., was a visitor and talked most inter estingly. He is 'en route to the na tional convention to be held In Los Angeles; Cal. A big feast of straw berry shortcake was served following the initiation. There will be a big delegation of ChehaMs Elks at the an nual state convention to be held In July in Seattle. G. L. Thacker of Chehalis lodge. No. 1374, together with his family, will start tomorrow by automobile for Los Angeles, where Mr. Thacker will represent the lodge at the convention. T. R. Behrend anfl family also will go to California by auto to Los Angeles, Mr- Behrend be ing a member of the local lodge. . Definite Proposal to Be Made Navy Department. CONCERTED ACTION TAKEN Governor Oloott, in Appeal to Sec retary, Cites Value of Famous ... Old Oregon as Training Ship. The concerted efforts of state and municipal authorities of Oregon will result in the navy department assign ing the old battleship Oregon to permanent berth in Portland, in the opinion of Commissioner BarDur ana other city officials, who have been perfecting plans to approach the de partment w.'th a definite proposition for the location of the- battleship here. Governor Olcott bas expressed his appreciation of the work in a let ter commenting on the resolution adopted by the city council Wednes day. ' lur a letter to City Auditor Funk Governor Olcott said: "This office has been working for two years of more, and very assiduously, to se cure the transfer of the United States battleship Oregon to Oregon waters. I had this matter up with the Hon. Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, when he was in Oregon, and we went into the matter quite extensively and had considerable cor respondence in regard thereto. Since that time, these efforts have been continued from time to time. Governor Behind Movement. "As late as June 13, 1921, I trans mltted a communication to the secre tary of the navy at Washington in an effort to re-open this, this being a few days before the adoption of your resolution. "I am very glad to see your move to secure the co-operation of the various communities and I trust out of this all may come some concrete results in securing this grand oia battleship." Governor Olcott's letter to the sec retary of the navy says: "it is th desire of the people of Oregon that the noble old battleship United States battleship Oregon oe sent to Oregon waters -and there re pose in her declining days. State Proud of Battleship. "The people of this state are justly proud of the magnificent recora which this old fighting machine made during our war with Spain. The Ore gon's famous trip Is an episode in our country's nistory wnicu wm never be forgotten. It would seem truly "fitting that the state for which she was named should welcome her nr ,dH hiv the Drivilege and honor of retaining her as long as she main tains the semblance of a battleship. "I understand mat tne n7 de partment is agreeable to this vessel being used for naval reserve pur nosea. If she is transferred to Port- i.,j uniier these conditions not oniy c.nuiil ahe be of value as a training ship in helping maintain the high efficiency of our navy, but for senti mental reasons as well her presence in nirnn harbor would cause our people to be highly grateful to the navy department. .'-vJ.;' C?' Ir i I'r-.T- No musical limita tions are known to those wlho own a Vio trola. It is every instrument, every artist, every band and every orchestra. The Victrola shown here, Style XI, is the most pleasing and popular of all medium priced instruments! We will deliver it to your home,. anywhere within this state, all charges prepaid, with $10 in records of your own choice, on the fol lowing terms: Victrola Style XI. . . . . . .$150 Records 10 Pay $20 down, balance $10 monthly, A SIMPLE INTEREST Use fna oi Jar ar order mad ami today. " 1 1 .. .1 I V ... . . V - i Tfc $160 Name Address. , (ca.) MORRISON ST. AT BROADWAY PIANOS j PLATERS MUSIC SON AND HAMLIN PIAN0S- I TALKING I IKACHINUi an rwAMeisoct, Oakland, ppimaeh sam ea Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, S. S. Bell oi Winona, W. L. McCorralck of Tacoma. Oeorge S. Long of Tacoma, William Carson of Burlington, la.; H. J. Rich ardson of St. Paul, H. H. Irvine of St. Paul, C. S. Murner of Muscatine, la.. and F. C. Denckman of Rock Island. 111. HIgrh "Water Damages Highway. KELSO, Wash,June 18. (Special.) Traffic over the Pacific highway between Carrolls and Kalama was al most blocked this week when .part of the fill over the Kalama river bot toms was washed out by the back water from the Columbia river. Only a narrow way was left for highway traffic to pass. Arrangements have been made to repair the damage, ac cording to County Engineer Middle brooks. , CHICAGO MAN ON BOARD Weverhaenser Timber Company Elects Dr. E. P. Clapp Director. t 4 nnvr Wash.. June 18. (Spe clal.) Election of Dr. E. P. Clapp of r-hinatrn b. member OI tne Doara oi directors of the Weyerhaeuser Tlm- her company, to fill the vacancy caused by the death of F. H. Thatcher of Winona, Minn., last year and the re-election of the same officers of the company were the outstanding fea tures of the annual stockholders' and directors meetings of the company held here this week. George S. Long, vice-president and general manager of the company, gave his annual report of the year's work. Officers re-elected were; J. P Weyerhaeuser of Tacoma, presi dent; a a Bell of Winona, Minn., vice president; George a Long of Tacoma, vice-president; W. a McCormick of Tacoma, secretary; & E. Weyer haeuser of St. Paul, secretary. Mr. Long was re-elected general man J. P ager. Directors of the company are: WBft Press Meets in July. CHEHALIS, Waeh., June 18. C. H. Ellington, president of the Washing ton State Press association, has ap pointed the following committee on resolutions to report at the summer meeting of the association in Rainier National park July 15. 16 and 17: A. S. Hlllyer, Sun, Sunnyside, chair man; Charles H. O'N'eil. Spectator, Prescott; E. B. Brown. GIobe-Reoub- lican. Auburn; George W. Hopp. Post, Camas; Frank Evans, Courier-Times, Sedro-Woolleyi A feature of the session, Mr. El lington announced, will be an address on "Coperative Buying" by Jason Ro gers of the New York Globe. Fruit Growers to Meet in Yakima. TAKIMA, Wash.. June 18. Promi nent horticulturists of the northwest will address sessions of the Washing ton Horticultural association's annual convention here July 26-27, according to an announcement by M. L. Dean of Wenatchee, secretary. Visit to rep resentative orchards of the section where horticultural -methods will be discussed by experts, will be features of the meeting. Following the horti culturists' convention, potato grow ers of the state will meet for a two day conference. Summer Schedule Promised. The O.-W. R. & N. company will Inaugurate Its summer schedule of steamer and rail service between Portland, Astoria and North Beach resorts. It was announced yesterday. The running time of the ferry from Aatoria to Megler will be 35 minutes, and a trifle under two hours will be the running time of trains from Meg ler to Nahcotta, extra trains being provided over the week-end. CongTegntlon Surprises Pastor. Rev. F. E. Flnley of the Laurelwood Methodist Episcopal church was pleas antly surprised Thursday. The occa sion celebrated the anniversary of his birth. He was presented with a gift of money and a large birthday cake bearing- the proper number of candle. A pleasant evening was spent. Re freshment were erveru ft" ' ? Timely Treatment Saves Many Teeth If you must sell your Diamonds This is an extraordinary opportunity .for anyone who may have to sell or otherwise dispose of their diamonds or other precious stones while the present market value is hign. v- $100,000 The Pains and Aches of Summer Time Summer sports with unac- -customed exercise tuch as lone; bikes, rowing, tennis, baseball, etc., make sore muscles and sometimes . cause sprains and strains. These pains and aches will be quickly relieved by applying freely Sloan's Lini v ment, and you will be fit as a fiddle for the next day's work or play. Liniment DIAM to Buy ONDS. DIU E. G. ACSPI,r?fD. MGR. Always ua the Job. If Dentists spent more time on examinations fewer peo ple would be wearing plates. Pearls, precious stoties, platinum, old gold, silverware or antique jewelry of any description bought for cash. Diamonds lying-idle in the safe deposit vault can be turned into ready money. You can use their equivalent to great advantage just now. ' You can feel sure of realizing their full value if you sell them to us. Through our Loan Department maintained for your convenience you can borrow money on your Diamonds and Jewelry. "Decayed teeth, If diseased, should be extracted to the last one," says the new era dontlst. "Perhaps half our bodily ills (and most certainly a large per centage of cases of rheumatism, coryxa and eo-called kidney trou ble) are caused by diseased teeth, and these should be extracted as soon as diseased condition is discovered," urges the medical man. This policy, if carried out literally, would soon result in a race of toothless people, a thing as deplorable as it is unnecessary. The remedy is simple: Careful diagnosis, timely and proper treatment, with extraction as a last necessary resort. Healthy mouth3 seldom have unhealthy teeth. Healthy teeth do not decay, and as it is decay that starts all the trouble, it is up to the dentist to keep the mouths and teeth of the public healthy. The place to start dental reform is IN THE EXAMI NATION ROOM. ' Dentists not qualified to make examinations (not fa miliar with the various diseases which affect the teeth and mouth, and the approved treatment for each) should send their patients to one who is competent for examina tion and diagnosis before attempting to advise their patients. Ruthless extractions and replacements by plates are little more scientific than amputating rheumatic legs and substituting wooden ones. Examination, estimate and frank advice gratis. GET MY 15-YEAR GUARANTEE iiiiiniiiiiiiiiii All Business Transactions Strictly confidential iimmiHiimii Government Licensed and Bonded - Diamond Brokers 2S3 WASHINGTON ST. Between Fourth and Firth Sts. iniiiiiiiimiiii Private Offices Mr. Montgomery, Expert Diamond Appraiser 11IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 Flesh Colored Plates Warranted to fit bo you can chew corn off the cob $10 and up 22k Gold Crowns ,..$5 and up 22k Gold Bridge $5 and up I OPEN NIGHTS 15-Year Guarantee V Electro -Painless Dentists ' IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts, Portland, Oregon