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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1922)
10 THE SUNDAY OREGONTAX. PORTLAND, AUGUST 6. 1922 10 PROGRAMME FOR WEEK VARIED oca!, Instrumental Music to Be Furnished. POEMS TO BE FEATURE nthnny Earner to Read Selec tion for Benefit of Wireless Audience Wednesday. VARIED ETITKTA lMKTT ) TUB DRM.UfltVI RADIO PROI.RANMIC TUIS WKtK. Monday night. 7:30 to 8:J0 Marie Collins Madden, soprano: Tiieodore Thomas, baritone; Harriet Gray Avery, violinist. and Stephen Whit ford, pianist. Wednesday night. 8 to 10 Rose Friedie Gianelll, con tralto; Genevieve Gilbert, so prano; P. A- Ten Hut, barl tore: Anthony Enwer. po sn,l lecturer; John Sylvester, accordion player, and Lou's Kaufman, violinist. Krlday ntaht. S to 9 Her man Kenin'a Portland hotel orchestra. rT- 1 et portel The market la clamorous enough. The War Kagle mine Is rated by the geologists from the national geological survey as one of the most remarkable deposits of cinnabar ore Known In the United States. It Is represented as a true fissure vein. with a idth of from 4 to 11 feet between walls and carrying; an ex ceptionally rich ore. The great New Idrea mint s of California, where the ore is scooped up by steam shovels. is worked with ar-proflt on ore car rying only .17 of 1 per cent of quick stiver; or less than one-fifth the value of the War Eagle average. The War Eafle has another vast I raineralixrd dyke. 1000 feet wide. that assays better than the Cali fornia multl-miilioalre New Idrea property. Haines Raarher ( Raise Flab. Guy Badtky of Hafnes. Or., re cently transplanted 60. 000 young eastern brook trout from the hatch ery at Union to a large fresn water lake on h ranch west of Haines. says the Record of that city. The fish were purchased outright by Mr. Badsky and Horace Mouiton of Baker, and will be grown on the Badskr ranch for commercial pur poses. The lake in which It Is pro posed to bring the fry to market Use rovers about three acres and Is sufficient In slse to mature at least twice the present number of Imed that lake this Ih of 14 Inches In time to be marketed late next year. It is the intention to make the business of fish culture permanent by these men. and they hope to be able to place tua to tne value of 11000 per month on the market. SNAKE RIVER POWER PROJECT DEVELOP! Portland Company Applies for Temporary Permit. SURVEY WILL BE MADE General Manager McArthnr Tells of Wonderful Possibilities Latent Forces Contain. i fish annually. It Is claim I the trout planted In the la -week will attain a length 1 IVated oldler Visiting Oregom. Cant- Archer R. French has been visiting with the family of J. W. Riley In Corvallis. says the Ga- sette-Timen. Captain French has had all the war medals bestowed upon him that It Is possible for a foreign government to bestow. He Two fine programmes of Tocal I wui ....... "- . . , i w.r. Alirr .11. 1 11 "i wvuiiu i a rid Instrumental solos and one cap.it from the hospital and went renestra concert, wnicn win aiso back ,nt the raics long before he featured by solos, are scheduled wa, wu mnj w wounded again. o be broadcast by The Oregonlan I which put him out of business, for 3 conjunction with the Shipowners' I some time. He was detailed as per rfrn. th nra.nf sonal aide to President Wilson while reek. . Contrary to th. expectation 7" " "eV'the . . . , , l was commissary officer for the nit august would prove a uun peace conference. Captain French nonth for music some or tne best I nas been engaged as physical in alent In Portland la listed on the I structof for the Tillamook high hree programmes, which promise I school, having retired because of a eaual any nast radio entertain- I ounds received In the service which still bother him. He hopes to recuperate In private life and lent In variety and excellence of All of the programmes will be I kMlt Into the army. -aried so that lovers of vocal music nd Instrumental enthusiasts will oth get what they want at fre- Oreaa Rork A live With Birds. Table rock, off the Oregon coast uent intervals, and In addition to I near Kancion. was climbed last week nm music- Anthonv Enwer. the I lor tne nrst lime in rears or lustrator, poet and lecturer, has party of liandon people composea romised to take part In another I of Chris P.asmussen. Mr. and Mrs. rogramme and will be "on the I U W. Robinson. City Engineer E. R. :her" Wednesday night with some I Wright and S. N. Croft. The rock, aore of his humorous poems. i says the Western World, stands out roar Booked f.r Mend.y. he . as " T.'hii: , , . . ,,, . I and Is between 0 and 70 feet high. .rriuy nipcin mvi a win re wi lt can be gained only by wading at the extreme low tide of the year . .4 .kil. . K - t- ..In. Th. An ew to radio and two have taken! , ,w , ... .... - art In concerts once before. They cjrcular whlch . is about 200 feet in rtno, olos. baritone, piano and violin Two of the four artists are I re Marie Madden Collins, soprano: heodore Thomas, baritone; Stephen hitford. piano, and Harriet Gray Kvery. violin. I .- T. i. - V.tkl. .. ..a r : . . ... 1 l . n ,11 , umc 1 - 1 1 1 , , , I R '.J 1 II. .HQ I It V I " l IV I. ! W W ...... adio. Miss Avery is a young and diameter. It is covered with soil about two feet In depth, which is completely honeycombed with bird istely accomplished violinist, who lil play three solos, and Theodore 'nomas Is a new baritone and vocal eacher, whose solos are expected to e splendid treats. Stephen Whitford Is a well-known lanist In Portland who played sev rai weeks ago and achieved i riumpb. The recent Improvements n broadcasting piano music will rive him a far better chance to rove his artistry tomorrow night .nd he will piay three solos. Mlaa Maddea te Stag. Marie Collins Madden Is a soprane the young birds. It also has many sea parrots and shag .nests. Be tween the holes In the sol flowers of all kinds are growing. I sapejaa Pert la Pavor. The port of Umpqun Improvement stands well la the eyes of the United xtates senate, according to District Attorney Oeorgs Keaner, who made three oays stop In Washington. L. C. while on his way home from the National Elks' convention at At lantic City. The item for the I'mpqua harbor improvement stands foremost at the head of the appro- nrlallnn AnTenHmenf .nd much en- ho took part In a programme thusiasm Is signified not only by nen ranio was juk a iao ana not th. Oregon delegation, but with the esiaousnea lonn oe entertain lent, and has not been heard since er successful debut, when "Smilin" hrough" was her star number. This election will be sung again in this oncert. The usually fine programme -hich it has been the custom of The rernnian to give Wednesday tghts during the two-hour allot- lent will be broadcast this week nd will be full of variety. It Is rnbabie that Genevieve Ollbert. oted dramatique soprano, will take art. providing she returns to the ity In time from a vacation trip. P. A. Ten Haaf. the baritone wlio Ixarred In a Wednesday night con ert several weeks ago. will again !ng for radio, and Rose Friedle lianeill. one of the best contraltos the Pacific northwest and who ook part In a Sunday night concert June, will again contribute to radio entertainment. Poema tm Be Few rare. heada of the various departments with whom Mr. Neuner discussed the matter. The project has been thoroughly studied from every angle, he reports, and tne commu te has been satisfied that the cause is a worthy one. Roseburg News-Review. Harber Mills tiet Tlsaber. .The log raft brought to Grays Harbor from the forests of the Olympics Justifies. In the opinion of the Aberdeen World, the statement thst this method opens up to the mills of the harbor timber for the next 20 years whether or not a rail road is built Into the peninsula. The log rafts can be brought out be fore the railroad begins to func tion. In addition, it Is cheaper to bring the timber out In rafts than by rail. There may be a develop ment her. It Is essy to sec. that will make the Olympic timber acces sible long before the railroads can The humorous poems of Anthony I enter the district and at the same uwer will prove another t!g fea ure of the entertainment. Mr. En- -r Is an exceptionally able read- r. and, his contributions recently ellghted thousands of listeners and rought In many requests that he time Insure the log supply of the harbor for years to come. jltrawbewy Patek Sets fSOOO. J. O. Uangworthy of Myrtle Point. Or., who probably has one of the t ,i jt ... i . . i oen .ir.wu.rti d.il-iiv. .u In state, acc-oruing to some oi in. mcm Th ti.r . r. i. ,....- men of the Fruit Growers' assocla- ovolsta both of J J x.. .t v "". r l-oklns; over his p.teh. 2 T1,. 'ii'" Rot over. J 2000 from this years art in previous programmes. They . 1 r c .-,,.- o. w ii 1 1 ipnuia .nu " . . . . more than a mile I creased In large numbers as ible to go a short ood uPPly has increased. 1 Pittsburg landinr "ureau has spent a great deal . type but w. aid ,ime nA nz?2 : iemon8t: lart in previous programmes. They ra John ffylvester, accordion play- ana ixuis Kaufman, violinist. rhe latter recently returned from Xw Tork city after two years' ftdy and his playing was the trl praph of a concert he took part In fohortly after be got back to Port- and. Accordion players are rare fn these rartsv and John Sylveexer, nevnber of the Oregon grill orches- ra. is one of tha best. Mr. Ffl- hester took part In an afternoon rogramme when they were being Irlvea daily by the t?eiberling-Lucaa Juste company. Tlaatra Haale Friday. The third concert will be on Fri day nlarht. when Herman Renin's "ortland hotel orchestra will give ts weekly concert of dance music i'he programmes have proved of krreat -popularity with radio Usten- ra and will continue throughout kite eummer. Socna prominent vocal -ioixt will also contribute to this roe: ram me. War Eagle Mine at'Med ford Increases Plant. r n " V Eiperti te Piwdwea tairkallver la Large Qaaatlfy. crop, says ths Coos Bay American. Mr. I jing worthy has five acres or strawberries. Borne of the plants are so big mat one could naroiy reach across them with both arms spread out. One bush on which the berries were counted yielded lz berries In one picking, while from others the pickers filled over four boxes from each piani. "-v r.EGON' will soon supply almost ky one-half as much quicksilver s Is now mined In America, and notitrh arsenic to poison all the : of the west, when the War sgle Min;nic company near Med--r,i gets its big new plant nte peration. says the Salem States- na n. The company Is Installing a new -.'i0 Soott furnace, the latest ".Inr In the quicksilver world. It Hill have a rapacity of 40. tons a y. Running on the company ore hat has been showing an average f 1-07 per cent quicksilver, the new hutfi: should produce 10 -flanks" of ;ulakllver. each of 75 pounds, per sr. er mora than S000 flasks a ear and the total production of ha Un'ted Ptates last year was while the nation used IS.000 It as Si,Qtt tti inr 40O-Fawd Blaek Bear Killed. A. W. Hawley of Corvallis brought In a bis- black bear skin Friday and County Clerk McHenry paid the f I SO bounty. "But It was worth a good deal more than that to get a shot at this one." Mr. Hawley told the Gaaette-Tlmes. "It had been raising Cain out in the Alpine district for some time. Its sheep-killing pro pensities bring Its greatest draw back." Ed William" dogs treed the old bruin and Mr. Hawley shot It. It was very fat and weighed 400 pounds dressed. Mayfleld Have Cannery. G. Ghosn of Mossyrock. visiting Ohehalls. told the Bee-Nugget that he will build a cannery Just east of Mayfteld. on the National Park highway. The plant will have a dally capacity of dosen No. 10 (gallon) blackberries, and It is ex pected to have It completed for operation this season. Mr. Uhosn already has sold several cars of Evergreen blackberries at a good price. The new plant will be built In the heart of the Evergreen black berry district of the Cowlits valley. Later, as other berries are planted in that section. Mr. Ghosn expects to enwage la a general business of canning other fruits and vegetables. Perl I a ad Men Seeking real. L. R. Ferbraehe. who represents a company of Portland men, is taking out about a ton of coal from the O. C. Sether place, near Ooqullle. Or., to take to Portland as a sample. This is In the vicinity of the old Peert mine. The company has been organised for the purpose of getting the coal out in commercial quan tities, and Intends to do consider able development work on the land they hav leased, seyw the Coquiiie fieotlael, "The Pacific Power A Light com- psny of Portland hss filed an ap plication for a preliminary water power permit with the federal power commission at Washington! L. C. with the Intention of investi gating the power possibilities of that part of the Snake river be tween Lewlstoa and Huntington,' said Lewis A. MeArthur, general manager or the company, yester day. Mr. McArthur, In company with Major Howard a. Bennlon, assist ant chief engineer of the federal commission, has Just completed a rip to that section of the country as a preliminary of the business of nvestlgatlon. "This permit. If granted, wia give the company a period of time, not to exceed three years. In which to prepare plans and specifications for such development as It will desire to proceed with." said Mr. McArthur. Trip Made mm July 4. The trip was made on July 4 In a power boat from Lewlston up the river 77 miles and return. Mr. Mc Arthur and Major Bennlon were accompanied on the trip by three river boatmen. The Snake river canyon is a wonderful scenic feature." said Mr. McArthur. "It took us about a day and a half to make the trip from Lwiaton to a point a little south of Pittsburg landing. We had a pow erful gasolins launch, but even with this equipment, which had two six- cylinder automobile engines, it. was in many places very hard to nego tiate the rapids. . Some of these tapids are full of whirlpools and rocks and are more than a mile long. It Is poss distance above In a boat of this not go to the head of navigation which la known as Johnson bar, be cause It would have taken several hours to make the extra few miles. Deweewt of River Swift. "Some Idea of the velocity of the stream may be had from the fact that It took us four and three quarter hours to make the down stream trip, 77H miles. Shooting the rapids in a gasoline boat Is full of excitement. "Snake river canyon is deep and very narrow in places, not more than 100 feet at the water's edge. Snake river Itself is a turbulent stream, consisting, as it does, of a large amount of Irrigation drain age from Idaho, but Salmon river, which comes in through a narrow defile 49 miles above Lewlston, Is a wonderful stream, sapphire blue In color and clear as crystal. The mouth of the Salmon ,-rlver Is of 'he same type of scenery as One onta gorge, except it Is several Imes wider and several times higher. Power Possibilities Great. "Other large tributaries In this section of the river are the Grand Ronde, which comes In 30 miles shove Lewlston. and the Imnaha. which comes In on the Oregon side '2'i miles above Iewiston. The power possibilities of this section of the river are very great, amount ing to several hundred thoussnd horsepower. There Is considerable raw material, consisting of lime stone and low grade copper ores, along the Snake river, and these will be very useful for industrial purposes. "There are' several power plant sites between Lewlston and Home rtead that would appear, on pre liminary Investigation, to be sult- ble for development, although U i-lll. of course, be necessary to make detailed studies in each In stance." " Irrigation Does Wonders- Until 1900. according to a pre liminary report recently prepared by the geological survey, the plstns tnrougn which the Snake river flows were little mors than barren deserts, but wherever utilization of I he waters has been tried crons have been raised that have made those portions of the northwest some of the most renowned sgrl cultural sections In the United States, and It Is thought that fur ther utilisation of the water as power will greatly stimulate indus trial enterprise in the west. Reconnaissance surveys were made by engineers of the O.-W. R & N. as early as 1910. In 1920 en gineers of the geological survey made surveys of the river between Huntington and Lewlston and the findings have been put Into a pre liminary report by W. G. Hoyt. hy oraullc engineer of the survey. Mr. Hoyt believes that 90O.000 horse power could be developed at low water flow from this section of the river. community. There is a special lobby for the savings department. The First National bank haa a splendid record extending over a period of more than 30 years. It was originally the private bank of I. T. Stanley, the first president of the state normal at this place. When P. L. Campbell became presi dent of the normal school he and Ira C. Powell, the cashier, were In strumental in having the bank re organised as the Polk county bank under the state laws in 1890. -vP. L. Campbell. F. 3. Powell. J. B. V. But ler. I. M. Simpson. -A. B. Griggs, J. B. Stump and I. A- Macrum com posed the first board of directora. J. B. V. Butler and L M. Simpson are still directors, having served in this capacity continuously since the beginning. Ira C. Powell, who Is now pres ident and the active manager of the business, has been connected with the institution since 1889. when he began as sole clerk and cashier. He was elected president in 1915. Throughout the long period of steady growth the local Institution has ever been on a firm basts. It weathered the financial storms of 1893 and 1907 and the post-war period without difficulty, emerging with strong' cash reserves It haa always supported the business in terests of the community generously. Its history is closely associated with that of the state normal school. When the legislature failed to make the necessary appropriations the bank supplied funds to keep the normal school In operation. It also helped finance the campaign IB 1910 that resulted In the re-eetablish- ment of the school by a large pop ular majority. PARTY OF IMS OFF FOR BIG CUH Sixty Mountaineers Start on Great Adventure. PARTY WELL EQUIPPED Ul 1 UU Redd fr-s Fortnight to Be Passed In Area of Three Sisters, With Camp Equipped for Outing. RODENT PEST IS GENERAL WASHINGTON STATE SUFFERS FROM GROUND ANIMALS. Practically Every Acre of Land In Production Is Infested by Destructive Raiders. OLTMPIA. Wash.. Aufr. E. (Spe cial.) There is hardly an acre of agricultural land in the state of Washington that is not .Infested with some rodent pest, and it is more noticeable in recent years as the land has become more intensely cultivated, according to the annual report of Leo K. Couch, assistant In the federal bureau of biological survey here. The report covers ac-. tivitles from July 1 last year until June 30 this year. Since these animals have cut Into agriculture production and in creased in large numbers as the the of demonstra tions and conduct operations for their control. The Columbian grround squirrel has been one of the most serious menaces in eastern Washington and bureau representatives were placed in Whitman. Spokane, Stevens and one in Ferry and Okanogan counties- A heavy Infestation of these squirrels has been the cause of a great loss in the Palouse country of Whitman county, the richest wheat producing' county in the United States, and the work during; the last year is believed to have saved s great deal of grain. COOLIDGE ASKED TO AID IN HONORING ROOSEVELT. Formal Patriotic Exercises to Be Held August 15, Breaking Ground for Statue. Tentative plans have been formed by City Commissioner Pier, head of the park bureau, to hold formal pub lic exercises in connection with the breaking of ground at the site chosen -for the Roosevelt equeetrian statue. August 15, with Vice-President Coolldge as the chief speaker. On learning that VJee-Presldent Coolldge plans to be in Portland part) oi tne weea oi August n-av, com missioner Pier conceived the Idea of the 'ground-breaking ceremony. While final approval of the distin guished guest has not been received It is believed he will be lad to par ticipate. If so the affair will be held August 15 as a public cere mony, with patriotic exercises in connection. It Is hoped to have the regimental band and a company of soldiers from Vancouver Barracks at the exercises. Other details will be announced as soon as the tenta tive plans have been approved. The statue, the work of A. Phimlster Proctor, is to be placed In the park block Just opposite the Ladd school, at West Park and Jefferson streets. Unveiling of the Statue probably will be set for some time in September. BT ROBERT W. OSBORN. Executive Secretary. The City Club. When Southern Pacific train No. 53 pulled out of the union station last night en route for Eugene 60 Mazamas, envied by thousands of stay-at-homes, settled down in their berths with many a thought in an ticipation of an adventurous fort night to be spent mountaineering in the Three Sisters country, near the famous McKenzie pass. This morning the party will de train at Eugene, to be whisked in auto stages up the McKenzie river and late this afternoon will find the members of the 1932 annual Mazama outing breaking camp on the west ern base of the Middle Sister, miles from the routine of the city. Preparations Hard Task Thus to suddenly transplant 60 or more city dwellers to an altitude of 6000 feet, amid the environs of a wilderness. Is no small task and is one that has required weeks of planning by .the leaders of the party. The task of feeding 75 to 100 husky appetites for two weeks would appall anyone but an army mess ser geant. Army tactics have been adopted to solve the problem. Over two tons of groceries and provisions have been transported to the site of the permanent camp. All dunnage was sent on ahead early last week. That most important adjunct of all to a successful outing a first class cook has been obtained, and many a Mazama ceased to worry about the prospective enjoyment of the trip on hearing this announcement. Party Is Well Equipped. The gathering together of Indi vidual equipment, such as sleep ing bags, packsacks, alpenstocks, skeeter netting, grease paint and a dozen other necessities, has dis tracted the amateur climber during the last two weeks. Evening classes will be held to instruct the inexperi enced in the art of adjusting packs and unfurling sleeping bags. While a large percentage of the party Is composed of experienced mountaineers, others are making their first climbing expedition. It is an unwritten Mazama code that selfishness Is not a part of the pack equipment, and every member of the party . is expected to contribute to the welfare of the vusiole group. whether it be in the multiplicities of camp labor or a part taken in the camp lire entertainment sessions. Climbing; to Begin Monday. Tomorrow, bright and early, the climbing will begin, because In the all too short space oi two weeks there are the Three Sisters, ranging In elevation from 10,039 to 10.352 feet., and several lesser peaks to be climbed, as well as numerous expeditions and explorations to lakes, glaciers, caves and flower fields. In all this the Mazamas de sire that one thing only be omitted, and that Is rain. Mali will reach members of the party addressed care of the Mazamas at McKenzie Bridge, Or. I f-r,';--tirTinsaririi i IT Prior to his death. Gladstone, one of England's greatest modern statesmen, said, "Show me the manner in which a nation or community cares for its dead, and I will measure with mathematical exactness the tender sympathies of its people, their respect for the laws of the land and their -loyalty to high ideals." In the advancement of onr people is found the reason why those who lead in thought and in appreciation of true sentiment are abandoning the old custom of earth burial. They are giving to their dead instead the cleanly, pro tected and dignified rest that only Vault Entombment or its sister, Cremation, can extend. . Our beautiful booklet, richly illustrated by views of the grounds, mausoleums and columbariums of the Portland Crematorium, will be sent you on request. It explains the differences between cre mation, earth burial and vault entombment. Phone Sellwood 0967, or address a letter and se cure a copy. Visit the grounds any time. V MM win u n wtf i mm a W M Porrtand Crematorium East Fourteenth and Bybee 7T p. m , ,, , , , MSM Grays harbor, Washington, was given its name. Ten thousand dol lars in to be raised for the work, and 2500 already has been con tributed. A sculptor of repute will design the statue, which will be placed in a public park. Captain Gray discovered orays harbor in 1792, and he named it Bulfinch harbor for one of the Bos ton owners of the vessel in which the exploring expedition was made. The ship, the Columbia, gave its name to the Columbia river, which Captain Gray discovered on the same trip. The expedition of Cap tain Gray strengthened the Amer ican claims to the territory north of the Columbia river. IS THIS POLICE HUMOR? Black Maria .... Files Pennant: "World Our Guest In 1925." If this gets out to the outside world all preparations for the 1925 exposition might just as well be called off, because nobody will come to Portland. Whether it Is delicate humor or if she makes good her boast. obtuse municipal patriotism is hard to determine. If the former, Port land will have to have the largest jail In the United States and an army for a police force, and instead of the proposed two municipal judges at least a hundred will be necessary. The patrol wagon. Black Maria, chief means of transportation to, but not from, the police central sta tion. Is flaunting the following sig nal from her radiator cap: "The world our guest in 1925." Maria will need a new set of tires NEW STRUCTURE IS CLASSIC MODEL AND SPACIOUS. First National Emerges From Pe riods of Depression With Strong Cash Reserves. TWIN BEDS CAUSE SUIT Husband's Refusal to Sleep Alone Cited as Divorce Ground. Refusal of Ephriara T. Smith to stand for twin beds is a chief ground for divorce cited in the suit of Annie E. Smith, filed in the circuit court yesterday against the man she married at Vancouver, Wash., July 8. 1922. Cruel treatment ne cessitating a. physician's care for the wife aieo was charged. Ida Lachman filed suit yesterday agalnat Morris L. Lachman to re cover 33100 due her as separate maintenance money decreed In the superior court of Cook county. 111., June 7, 1917. Divorce actions filed yesterday In cluded: Beulah against Perry Brad ley. Margaret against Davis H. Curry. Mary E. against John M. Sat terwhite and Mollis C. against Ross R. Feebler. MONMOUTH. Or.. Aug. S. (Spe cial.) The new First National bank building is nearlng completion and will be ready for occupancy, the latter part of this month. The structure is a classic model and Is attracting much attention for the beauty of Its design. The building is of Monmouth hol low tile and Monroe face brick. trimmed with cast stone. The fix tures are of American walnut, the most beautiful cabinet wood being used for interior finish, with base of Columbia marble. All wickets and metal work are of statuary bronze. The vault is built upon a solid foundation of rock and con crete and is of extra heavy con struction. The vault doors are of special metal composition, eight inches thick, and, with the frame. weigh five tons. The vault Is equipped with a burglar alarm tem. A novel festure Is the comm room which ha a fireplace and floor i " of terraxzo. There is also a private room lor the use o Veterans Picnic Today. The United Spanish war veterans will gather at Crystal lake park today for their annual picnic and reunion. A programme has been ar ranged for the afternoon and a bas ket luncheon will be served. All veterans are Invited to attend. Phone your want ads to The Ore gonlan. All Its readers are Inter ested In the classified columns. MOON LITE unity I r1 '"""V' i"MmmJt- m , j- SCHOLARSHIP IS BETTER Steady Gain at Whitman College Noted in Registrar's Figures. WHITMAN COLLEGE. Walla Walla. Aug. S. (Special.) The reg istrar has given out the official standing of the fraternities and sororities for the past year. Com pared with previous years they show that the average scholarship for the college has steadily climbed, this year's average for both men and women being 80.06. The organi zation which stands highest of all the social groups is the Wake-e-lita. a non-ororlty group of wo men. Of the men, likewise a non fraternity organization, Klrkman house, stands at the head, but below all the women's organisations ex cept one. Once again the Influence of fra ternities as conducted at Whitman is shown to be favorable to scholar ship. TABLET TO BE ERECTED Memorial Planned for Discoverer of Grays Harbor, Wash. ABERDEEN. Wash., Aug. 6. A sculptural tablet Is to be erected here by popular subscription In honor of Captain Robert Gray, the American discoverer for whom BUY A HOME IN BEAUTIFUL IRVINGTON PARK , Note View of Mountains and Columbia River Valley Twenty-eight minutes' ride to Business District via Woodlawn cars. I have just com pleted nine five and six-room modern bungalows with attics, fireplaces, etc Some are unsold. Select yours now. Will build 100 more ; no two alike, or. will build to suit buyer. A small cash payment down and balance as rent. Fifteen years to pay principal and interest. Prices range from $4000 to $5000; 6J2 per cent on all un paid balances. JASON C. MOORE, owner Downtown office, 211 Washington Bldg., 4th and Washington. Phone Bdwy. 7396. Office on the premises at E. 22d Street, N. and Liberty St.- Phone Walnut 5898. OE30I I0E30I IOE30I Vtff 5,JS2.VJL Tonight, Alder-St. Dock, 8:30 r business organisations of the' o'Clock Everybody Welcome YOUR "Teeth Sleep While We Work DENTISTRY WITHOUT PAIN By Proven Reliable Metkod X-Ray aund Electrical IMasmoals) IS Tun Practice la Pttrttand ATISPAOTIOjr GTJARAHTKED Watch Your Teeth Backwardness of children In their studies can often be directly traced to un sound teeth. If a child is not making proper progress, his teeth should be examined by a competent dentist. Poor teeth result in malnutrition, as the child does not get the proper nourishment from his food, and at the same time his system may be Infected wHh poison from the decayed teeth. DO XT RISK PYORRHEa Ksrv Tmr Teeta Eaatsataed. i Dr. A. W. Keene Dr. E. J. Kiesendahl Above Majestic Theater Ent. 851 Vs Washington St. tOEXO D o MEN ANTE OXSOI W For Shops and Roundhouse RATES: Machinists 70 cents per hour Blacksmiths 70 cents per hour Sheet Metal Workers 70 cents per hour Electricians .70 cents per hour Stationary Engineers Various rates Stationary Firemen Various rates Boilermakers- 70c to 70 V per hour Passenger Car Men 70 cents per hour Freight Car Men 63 cents per hour Helpers, all classes i . . 47 cents per hour Mechanics and helpers are allowed time and one-half for time worked in excess of eight hours per day. Strike conditions prevail. APPLY ROOM 312, COUCH BUILDING, 109 FOURTH ST., NEAR WASHINGTON, PORTLAND a o D o D D a I0E30I IOEXOI I0E3OI Q IOZ30