Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1914)
PLAN TO CAPITALIZE SCENIC BEAUTIES OF IS- OREGON INDORSED Dutur Citizen Believes Road to Mount Hood Should Be Put in First Class Shape, i PROPOSE PUBLIC MEETING Tae Journal Urged to Call Tog-etber Tries fla of Proposition and Ax--raaf for Surrey. .Dufur, Or., Aug. 10. To the Editor ct The Journal Referring to your 'editorials of recent data relative to commercializing the atenic beauty of Oregon, and Mount Hood more psr 'tlcularly, I wish to aay on that auoject: Haa there never been- a "Barlow road" to Mount Hood I have no doubt In the leat that long ere this there would have been a good road con etructed to some accessible point near the base of this great landmark. How ever, the mere fact that It was possible to reach the mountain by this old emi grant trail, blazed ia early days through the trackless wilderness, with out any survey or even knowledge of the best grades and passes to be had for a road, this asset of Oregon has been overlooked by Its citizens and go by default for the past generation. Whatever may have been the cause fer the postponing of this grand en terprise until this late day, there cer tainly can be no good reason assigned for further delay in pushing this rosd building to a successful completion at an early date; certainly not beyond a twelvemonth. Survey Is irecessary. By the changing of but a few grades and relocating of short stretches, an excellent road can be built along the Id Harlow road to Government Camp at the south base of Mount Hood. At no point will It be necessary to have a grade above 9 per cent, and by a slight change in the present location the only sandy stretch of road can easily bo avoided. As the Barlow trail Is a toll road. point, and because of the' almost entire absence of rocks for the entire dis tance or the road it can be easily and quickly constructed at a minimum cost There are only about 17 miles of the new road to build, the rest of the road from The Dalles Is In first class condition, or can be put In good condi tion at . small expense. This. Unit of the over mountain road should by ell means be considered in connection with improvement of the west side. If this is done the hearty cooperation of the citizens on the east side may be de pended upon. Sincerely yours, M. M. BURTNER. Day of Prayer Is N EWS IN SUN DAY'S JOU RNAL Brief Paragraph Also GIy Journal Reader Summary of General News end Jjut Night. of Late Yesterday Afternooa ITALIANS on General. Sir Thomas Upton's steam yacht Erin towed.the Shamrock IV into New York harbor. A man who shot himself to death in the. open street at San Francisco Fri day was Identified as Jeremiah Nyhan, a marble worker. Secretary of the Interior I-ne pre dicted the European war would' lead If. Til T "I IVlCJr UerSOIl S ltiea to vast lw and manufacturing de velopment in America. Dispatches told of a tornado in west Congregation of Clatskanle Church I central Minnesota in which one man Adopt BesolatlOBs to Bad of Vol- W" kIUed' several injured and great Complete official returns In Kansas give Charles Curtis a majority of 1740 over Joseph I Bristow for the Re publican nomination for United States senator, and George A. Neely a major ity of 2944 over Hugh P. Farrelly for the Democratic nomination. The fig ures are final and official from all of versa! Supplication f0r Peaoe. Clatskanle, Or, Aug. 17. Rev. Charles T. McPherson, pastor of the Methodist church of this place, com mented upon the International conflict la Europe, In his sermon Sunday morn ing.,, In the course of his remarks Dr. Germans attempt to turn allies left wine; In force, :', Japanese Ambassador Chlnda and Secretary Bryan held conference on far eastern situation. Japanese firms doing business at Tslng Tao, China, have notified their agents to withdraw. General Von Emmich superseded by General Marwitz in command German army before Liege. Germans announce all civilians re sisting Germany's advance will be shot. Servla reported mistress of Herzego vina. Clashes along entire front of line ex tending from northern Belgium far into Belgian Luxemburg presaged battle with objective Waterloo and Brussels. In him with embezzling $10.0 Of). He denied guilt, at Los Angeles. Miss Josenhlne Hewlett. 21. was ar rested at Santa Monica, CaL. for going bathing In what the officer said waa a union suit. She promised to appear in court and was released. An aerogram was received at Los Angeles saving that the steamship Pleiades of the Luckenbacb line, the first Pacifio coast owned vessel to thread the Panama canal. . made the trip. NEUTRALITY PROGRAM OF THAT GOVERNMENT AI! Parties Admit That Nation Is Going Through Worst Crisis in Its History. McPherson said that to all appearances I the 105 counties. the war now beginning will be ' the J Ten days of unusually dull demand greatest In the hlstorv of the world If I nd declines in the east have lowered allowed to continue. The speaker said the prices for horses and mules at the that this mighty conflict was set In Kansas City stockyards from $25" to motion by the deed of one man and head, the lowest price in years, that somewhere in the world thr in I Compared with the May crlces. daal- a force which, if it could be gotten into r" ay. the decline Is from $75 to action, would cause the war to cease I 100 a head, to all appearances,' be said, "mat- Jack Johnson is broke in Paris, ac ters have now gone beyond the Dower I cording to Max Annenberg, Chicago of human intervention, but there Is a I newspaperman who has Just returned greater power than that of earth which from abroad. Annenberg declared to- can ana should be Invoked at this I night that the negro told him - In "me. i Paris that the S so. 000 nurse he was To this end the following set of reso- guaranteed for his fight with Frank lutione was presented and unanimously I Moran was attached by his creditors adopted: I and he never saw a penny of it. "Whereas, the world Is now arrayed I Twenty-eight cars had been named m aeamy conflict without suf f lcient I f or the Elgin road races August 21 cause, and and 22 and it was expected that other "Whereas, efforts have been made bv entries will swell the total to more all the highest authorities of the na- I than 80. tlons not actually engaged in warfare Secretary df War Garrison cabled to secure peace, but without sucoess. General Goethals. "The intense gratl- and ficatiftn and Dride" of the United "Whereas, It, now arrears that the States over the opening of the Pan- situation Is beyond human control or ama canal to the commerce of the interference, and that only bv the in- I world terposltton of divine power may it be Secretary of Agriculture Houston ls softened and tempered with peace on sued a denial of an Interview Quoting earth and good will to men, therefore him as advising farmers and cotton "Be it resolved, that the Christian growers to hold their crops for higner people of the world unite in one unani- prices mous supplication in earnest Drayer to Almighty God for immediate interfer- European War. ence in bringing permanent peace and French report that after five days AUSTRIA MUCH FEARED Foreign. British subjects in Trieste have been seVeoely treated as a result of the dec laration of war on Austria by England. Annexation of Balkan Territory Would the disarmament of all warring forces I fighting In the Vosges mountains, they owned by private capital, the present c, Vj k9 . .5 , , , i1 p. mtrl approaches to Alsace ana iat owner will have to be consulted and ?!?S"nJaJ' August 23, 1914, be set ralne. satisfied, or a new grade laid out for u .ui v,"r,4 i Z I French sources report wnoie tnvi- wwv..iu j-vujj.c v. tuiiaicuuni uu I slons Oi German troops Burrenaerou in erv in me cnurones ana nomes, mi Alsace. fields or the workshops, or wherever Battle between skirmishing forces at they may be; also that the priests, ru.-t an H.Mnn result In German uuuinwri uuu tierjsjmen oi ail cnurcn- I Idrkps about six miles, which can easily be done if necessary, but which is not desirable unless It becomes impossible to get the right of way on reasonable terms and conditions. If not already done, one of the things to do is to have a correct survey made of the old Barlow road. This should be gotten under way by a few of the many friends of this enterprise. With this Information at hand it will then be possible to organize and push the project Intelligently. Mblle Meeting Suggested. Let The Journal set a time and call a meeting at once so that the survey can be made this season yet. This will give ample time during the winter and spring for collecting or providing the funds for the' early completion of the road before the rush of tourists to the Pacific coast begins. By that -time the Columbia Scenic Highway will be com pleted to The Dalles. With the comple tion of these two scenic roads we will be prepared to advertise to the world, not the old Roman legend, "See Naples and die," but rather to "See the won ders of Oregon and live." This, however, leaves Just one thing lacking, namely, a connecting link be tween The Dalles and Mount Hood, or between the terminus of the Columbia river highway and Government Camp. With a good road from Portland to Mount Hood thefe is no doubt that very many tourlsta will be satisfied "to march up the hill in order to march down again." There are others who will greatly prefer to make the round trip over the mountains and down the river via The Dalles and Hood River, or vice versa. The Dalles Men Take Steps. This at present cannot be done with out a detour of some (TO miles by the way Of the Oak Grove road from Gov ernment camp, and Waplnitla In the southern part of Wasco county, neces sitating the crossing of numerous deep canyons, with rough and heavy grades. .One year ago this month a number of enterprising citizens of'Dufur and The Dalles took up the subject of a Dalles-Dufur Mount Hood road, after hearlna- a reDort from a number at man who took it unnn thamanlva. tn cruise out a practicable route to Mount Hood. In the early part of July pre ceding. So favorably Impressed were the member of this meeting with the report that they at once took steps to outfit a surveying crew for the pur pose of laying out a definite route, with distances, grades and estimating the cost of construction. This was accomplished to the entire satisfaction of the surveying party, which included the writer, after a two weeks' cruise. Grade Oood All Way. The start was from The Dalles, and then via the old Canyon City road to Dufur; then up the beautiful Dufur valley to the old Ward mill road, tho latter constructed some 25 or 40 years ago, in order to reach the heavy tim bered belt This latter road is one of. If not the best road reaching toward Mount Hood located anywhere in the Cascade forest reserve. For Its entire distance of 18 miles after diverging from the old Canyon City road near the town of Dufur, the grade does not exceed 8 per cent, ex cept at a few places and for short dis tances. At no point is the road rocky or shaly, requiring powder for construction. This road is in good condition at present,-' and Is passable for automo biles all the way, many of which pass over it every year to upper "Eight Mile ' creek for fishing and camping. From the terminal of the Ward mill road It became necessary to locate an entirely new grade for 16 miles, to the Intersection with the old Barlow road, a few miles east of the Summit House, or summft prairie near Government Camp. Only about three miles of the old Barlow road was used in the new survey. This is in excellent condition, and will require but. little repairing to put It In first olass shape. - Mountain Zs Avoided. By skirting Summit mountain for three fourths of a mile, south of the .jariow road, Summit mountain", is folded entirely", reaching Summit prairie on a J per cent grade near the Uahgers cabin at that point. Vbr 12 miles . the new road will be f ?41 view of Mount Hood; crossing - s river mount ana aiong the east ?ork o&HOod -river, skirting the south ' aide of upper Hood River valley ,-. -" i'wt iii.i mil uvvor tm burned over; bounding In numer j ove Streams of water, natural meadows .- mr-t camping grounds seldom visited by lawin. because oi its inaccessibility. , ' - There will be no heavy grades at any es throughout the world upon the Germans make furious night assault uouve ineiiuonea aay, use ineir Desi on Liege forts but are repuleea, efforts in appeals in bringing about re sults herein prayed . for. And be it further Resolved, that the press of the Allied powers protest against Tur key's purchase of the Goeben ana Breslau. Tr-anantinntin liners announce re- countries of the earth be requested to -umDtion of sailings beginning next p-lv thin anneal nHria TuihllUT " .umiiuuu - . .. I weeK. Italy refuses permission to Austria to send troops across liaiian wrriwu, No Trace Is Found Executive. In a long statement discussing neu trality, contraband and the selsure at ships. Cone Johnson, solicitor of the state department, held that shipments by Americans to citizens of warring powers is not prohibited by neutrality laws. Contraband, whether shipped in ves sels of the belligerents or neutrals, Is subject to selsure and confiscation by the belligerents and when so seised is not entitled to the protection or Inter vention of this government, says So licitor Johnson. Ten thousand babies die yearly from being given soothing syrups containing opiates, Senator Lane of Oregon told the senate. He protested against this death toll by opposing the exemption In the opium bill which passed the senate, of remedies containing less than 2 per cent of "dope." Senator Lane charged that drug makers are so powerful that it would be hODeless to try to get the bill passed without the exemption. He like wise charged that these drugs are the foundation on which the drug alavea are made , Although Charge O'Shaughnesly is still technically accredited to the post at Mexico City, he will not return there as ambassador, according to au thoritative advices. While John E. Lamb of Terre Haute, Ind., Is prominently mentioned for the ambassadorship at Mexico City, it was strongly hinted that a. dark horse will have the position. State and federal agents have begun to search with vigor for evidence of conspiracy in the raising of the price of foodstuffs since the war-in Europe commenced. The German government has ' con sented that one of its big steamers be used in bringing American refugees from Europe to the United States. The vessel will fly the American' flag while doing this work. Secretary of War Garrison is of the opinion that other foreign nations Will consent to the diversion of liners for the purpose of bringing refugees to the United States. The English consul was forced to flee for his life. It is reported at London. Germans are said to be waging a lively campaign for the support of the Poles along the border line in Europe. Warsaw is reported to be quiet. Polish leaders in Warsaw are said Mean a Fight to 3Preerre In tegrity of Country. By CamJIlo O. Ianfarra, Rome, Aug. 17. Italy's position la of Balkan territory without giving Italy soma compensation, the latter will be compelled to declare war en Austria and fight for the right of living as an Independent nation. On the other hand, a Franco-Russian victory over Germany and Aus tria would ultimately mean a descent of Slave from the Adriatic, and France would be absolute mistress of the Med iterranean. The people's interest In the attitude Italy will ultimately assume haa been growing keener. Until a few days ago, the radical parties were urging the government to remain neutral. Playing Watting Qame. Today neutrality Is understood even In socialistic circles to be entirely subordinated to the changes the vic tors propose to make In the political J map of Europe. The press Is pointing out to those who favor active partici pation In the present conflict that the time Is not far off when Italy will be called upon to make her voice heard. In a few weeks, when the military machines of Europe will be shattered, the day Austria annexes any portion to be bitter toward Germans because becoming dally more embarrassing, of alleged mistreatment of Poles after The declaration of neutrality has dl Germany declared war. Many of the vided the nation Into two parties. One. -oies, ii is aeciareo, were in; w composed of radicals and Socialists, flee from Germany. . . the traditional ..(.. An.tm. Allied armies on the frontier in Bei- " gium are said to have ef ectually halted completely approves the government s the German advances. v " ci",0in- The other, comprising the Germany Is prepared to fight so long element of the country, advocates as a man capable of bearing arms is unconditional support of Austria and left, it Is said in a report from Ger- Germany. norj puny, wnaiever lis sympa thies, admits that Italy is going armies tired and more er less fieeW mated, weapons - worn out, Italy will have an efficient fighting force. Lorraine Victories Claimed by French nghttar meperted to Have Been Se vere With Xeavy loss of Xdfe on Both Sides. Paris, Aug. X7 Important French success In Lorraine were bulletined by the war office here today. Geillo troops, it waa stated, control . Abresweiler. alx miles southeast of Saafburg; Aguodange, IT- miles west of the same place,, and then captured Lutseuhausen and the villages la He vicinity today. .- The French also control the upper Vosges mountains. They were In force, Including Infantry, cavalry and ar tillery. The fighting haa been severe, and losses on both sldea have been heavy. Journal Want Ads bring results. many. Seventeen finished in the open long 1 through the worst crisis it ever has Norman of her Interests In the Adriatio and SUPERINTENDING CARPENTER GETS OF LUMBAGO BY USING MOZ RID uisiauce iwiqiiuiuk vuuuii. wtuiu -t,. . . . Ii.1 miemmaa: aV may noVbV .IT. h,.M 10 remain neutral. Huv.r. and SnlnnH divided tha non- I .r nr. in RAtiiriav' matinee. Sacramento n ract, tne aeciarauon of neutrality won the first game, and Portland took 1 now considered only a temporary ex the second pedlent. destined to enable Italy to take Tha navi cub waa won bv the Aus- a proper siana aiier a aecisive Detue. tralasla tennis sharks, but McLaughlin It is contended that, while she cannot nrnvaA hi tin to batnar the neatest follow Germany in aggressive war. yet Rtr BiniriM nlaver in the wusld. Nor- she cannot afford to allow Austria a mm n Brookes of the invaders de- preponderating Influence In the Bal iivarad th final hlow that carried off kans. A German and Austrian victory the trophy. I wouia mean realisation or Austria's oia urewa oi un 10 beiouu, waemer Twnl Greece wants It or not.' Portland citizens Joined in the cele- "I"1"" '?.l"'""","n bration of the opening of the Panama w"7d " a!i. V wi7 .---i nn.i..i.. ki. Kaiia vanff- and I wouia become an Austrian lake, with :-J?hlB y Zl a! Austria holding the key. When It la law u"U, U v, nnn.M.rul th.l nHn - .V.I- Iiwimeui. lu.manc,! mu Mar conformation tha Italian ,.at. J. B. Small, county roaa supervisor. - ,. '".." m.VLZa.a. m . HiA. V mm S A (hat I v wav wwasssw, w uooiiuou es v 8lsneu- CI nmad fortified from Venice down. It can be no ucceseoi -to Small would be named n o wap Iuly 4 F. D.Veber7 electrici inspector for TLZ" the Underwriters Equitable Rating pu reau, is endeavoring to have the gov- Pacific Coast. Constantino V. Rlccardi, an attor ney, returned to face a warrant charg- of ernment send an expert to Portland to investigate the cause of pitting is. the old Bull Run pipe line. Weber -la 6t the oDlnlon that the pitting is caused by electrolysis from the electrlo wires which run' near the pipe line. Evidence of murder is suggested In the death of Frank J. Rooney, whose body was found. Two men are said to have been seen In company with Roo ney when the latter was last seen. the Austrian navy, Italy Tears AasrtrU. Italy will never consent to that, and Olaf SunHe, Portland, Hat No More Pains Since He Took Medicinal Mineral. Continual suffering from lumbago and rheumatism caused Olaf Bunds. well known superintending carpenter. residing at the Sunnymont apartments, J 5th and Belmont streets, to lose a lot of Interest in life. Mr. Sunde, who has lived In Portland for some I years, following his trade, finally resorted to Akos. the wonderful medicinal mineral. and says that he has been relieved from fcs pain and is fast regaining hla health. He writes: "I bad lumbago and rheumatism for two years. The rheumatism was in my feet and they were so swollen and painful that with my sore back I could not take off my shoes without assist ance. I took many medicines, but they did not bring the slightest relief. Finally I tried Akos and found the plasters and water excellent for driv ing out the pain. In one month's time I got more relief than I ever expected. The first week's treatment did me more good than ail the other remedies I had taken. I am eonvlneed that further treatment will bring me per manent relief. I heartily reoommend Akos." i -. v r "IX oXtAr itrarBB Akos win be found as effective In treating stomach trouble, liver and kidney complaints, catarrh, ulcers, piles, eczenva, ekin diseases and other ailments. For sale at all druggists where further information may be bad regarding this advertisement. Of Missing Girl iWHatlaborisdoing Japanese Servant Also Kissing' and Se ward of 8100 is Offered for Bis Cap- tore tn California. Monterey, Cel., Aug. 17. The police were forced to admit here today that they had found no trace of Helen ! Smith, an artist who disappeared from her home at Carmel, near here, last I week. George Kodama, a Japanese servant, also was missing, and a re ward of $100 has been offered for. his! capture. A note left in Miss Smith' cottage to the effect that she was going away is believed to have been written by Kodama. A draft for several hundred Testimony Indicates Conxlitions in Washington Canneries Bad. Oirls Work Irfng Honrs. Testimony before the federal Indus trial commission shows a very bad condition among the workers In the fish canneries of Washington. Girls are worked long hours, and Chinese longer. Moral conditions were de clared to be bad. Blacksmiths Xave Oala Bay. Master blacksmiths of Marion and dollars was cashed by Miss Smith the Linn counties had a gala day at Selah LATE REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NEWS Today4 Happenings with tho Builders, Architect. Contractors) sad Realty Broken. day before she disappeared and the police suspect she has been murdered and robbed. It was announced today that Roel Smith of New York, a brother, is com- ! Ing to California to direct the search for Miss Smith. Uprising in Sofia Reported at Athens Sunday, August 16. Honorable A. G. Steelhammer was pne of the speakers, and W. S. ITRen. independent candi date for governor, was another. Organized labor in Astoria will cele brate Labor day with a picnic and sports at the A. F. C. park, and a dance at the Elks' bunding. mm Electrical Workers Combine. The Linemen of Seattle have not otjly oombined with them two separate local unions of Electrical Workers, all under the banner of the A. F. of L., but have recently obtained 62 new members and expect to make It 100 in Stephen Blank Was Pioneer oi the State Blsoonteat Since the War in the Bal. kans Olves Color to Beports Hot Tet Confirms dl Athens, Aug. 17. Reports of a revo- I time for Labor day. lutionary uprising at Sofia, the Bui-1 " garian capital, were as yet uncon-1 Astoria mnters xaxe biwuhob. firmed today. The Typographical artists of Astoria xnat mere naa been such an out-1 combined with the Fraternal Brother break was thought quite likely, how-1 hood August 9 for a steamboat ex- ever, the country having been in a f er- I curaion and beach picnic, going torthe. ment or discontent since the Balkan eite of old Fort Canby. war, as a result of which, after doing I the hardest fighting, it considered that its government had allowed it to be robbed of the fruits of victory. Reports that martial law had been proclaimed throughout Bulgaria were also taken as lending an air of proba- hllltv to tha rumors of revolution At latest accounts the Servians and wsvve m-o u was wa Austrians were still fighting In the to Best Xriday Sad Bestded in Ore- vicinity of the Servian towns of Los-I ijjki nltsa. and Leichnltsa. I " " The country was on tiptoe with ex- Forest Grove, or.. Aug. 17 An- pectancy of a Greek ultimatum to Tur- j other pioneer of the great Oregon key, whose military preparations have country was laid to rest Friday, ror aays oeen regaroea wun an eye or when Stephen Blank, who came to SUSpiCiOn. I IT Area t n-n In ISSS an hn llva . .. " here continuously until bis death, was All Filed in Pitch. buried in the local cemetery. He had Milton. Or., Aug. 17. Oscar Kentsch. been an invalid for two years. Death driving a four-horse wheat wagon I was the result of paralysis. belonging to C E. Demaris, a few I Mr. Blank had the distinction of miles above this city, attempted to living in Forest Grove longer than any turn the horses around a sharp curve other man except Samuel T. Walker, when one of the brakes refused to who was born here. He was a friend work and the four horses, 50 sacks of I of Pacific university, which was found- wheat and the driver fell in a heap I ed In Forest Grove the year he came. into the ditch at the bottom of the 1 and all over the northwest are grad hlll. Mr. Kentsch's arm was broken. I uates who cherish the memory of Ste- The horses were cut by the barbed I pben Blank. wire fence. I Mr. Blank had no- children of his L. A. Reineman, who has been the I own but with his wife he raised sev water master for the distribution and eral orphan children and gave them division of the wators of the Umatilla a good education. river around this section for two years, I He was born in New Tork in 1829 has received the appointment of water I and was married to Miss Perth enia master for the entire county of Uma-E. McMillen in Illinois in 1852. They tllla. including the new water project I celebrated their sixtieth wedding an on the Umatilla river. Mr. Reineman I niversary four years ago. The widow will make his new headquarters at I has been an invalid for some years. Pendleton. I In the early fifties "Mr. and Mrs, Miss Lois Brook, daughter of Mr. Blank conducted a hotel here and and Mrs. W. B. Brook of this city, in the sixties with George Spencer was guest of honor yesterday afternoon e operated a saw mm with oxen at a handkerchief shower-given by the! as the motive power. He was a mem- Misses Jessie and Jennie . McCrea, la bar of the Congregational church, honor of her approaching marriage to v 111 -''. i ... L. A. Reineman early in September. Woman Drives to Death. T ' " , I Centralia, Wash., Aug. 17.Mrs. O, Pop Reported III. I Farmer, a resident of Fords Prairie Rome, Aug. 17. The pope was grant-1 was drowned Saturday nirht In lng no audiences today. He was suffer slough of the Chehalls. river just off ing from gouty catarrh, the heat and the Pacific Highway west of Centralia. extreme nervousness due to worry over Mrs. Farmer bad just returned from a the European war. v- picnic with her children and drove the ' buggy Into the slough to wash It ft. Meteorological ' stations will be es- The horse and bugry dropped off Into tabllshed by the. government all along a 29 foot hole. . The children lmme- Ruasia's Pacifio Coast,-in Japan and dlately summoned help and' the China and, possibly, in Alaska, Canada woman's body was quickly recovered, and the United States. but all efforts to revive her failed. . Cost Will Be 94000. W. L. Nash will build a one-story frame residence on Twenty-eighth street, between Division and Xaruth ers, in Howe's addition, to eost S4000. Mr. Nash will supervise the construction. Permit to Build House. M. M. Eaton has taken out a permit for the construction of a IM -story frame residence in Lents at 106 Camp bell street. The new house will be on the lot directly east of the present Eaton residence. New Lodge Hall at Coquille. Odd Fellows, of Coquille have decid ed to build a new lodge ball 60x100, to cost about $6000. Arrangements have, been made for the postofflce to have quarters in the building. Forest Grove Man to Build. W. L. McEldowney of Forest Grove has awarded the contract for his new $4500 residence to John Taylor, also of Forest Grove. Hot-water heating will be a feature of the home. Plans were drawn by Claussen 4 Claussen of Portland. , Buildings to Be Replaced. J. 8. Seed has been awarded con tracts for the reconstruction of two buildings lately destroyed by fire in Alblna, One will be used for a fac tory and the other will be used for stables. The cost of the two will be about 16500. ' Building Permits. T. H. Henry. reDtir twe story residence. 871 Willamette boulevard, between Tan Houghton sad Montalui. Builder, same. Coat iw. Htnry L. and Elliott R. and Hamilton T. Corbett. repair 2 atorr sleeping porch. Builder, ft. J. Stewart. Cot $336. W. F. Parkera. erect one atorr nnn. Eaat Taylor betwaea Eaat Fiftieth and Baat nrty-nrst a tree t. Builder. Klamt Niner. Coat S20O. W. F. Baekua. erect 1U atory raaldence. Eaat Taylor between Eaat Fiftieth and Eaat Flltr-flrat street!. Builder, Klunt As Nlnar. coat $3000. William R- men. erect 1U atory real dence. East Fifty-eighth between Division and Sherman. Builder same. Coat $2000. C. 3. Grubb, erect one story garage, 60S Klllingsworth, eoraer Fifteenth. Builder same, cost oO. E. H. Ingham, erect oca ftory tool room. .5zt uoicsnmn oeiween Aioina ana uou' day. Builder same. Coat SoO. A. G. Weisaer, erect one atory stable, Eaat Mill between Elkhty-neeood and Eighty-third. Builder same. Coat S35. Mrs. Mary E. Duck, repair lUstory resi dence, iu7 Kaet Aider, corner T&lrty-eixui. Builder I. K. Duck. Coat 150. , City of Portland, repair one story audi torium. Chapman ' between Main and Hadi- aon. Builder. C. Gibson. Ccat S-IOO. Bealty Associates, repair four story office btillding, 2X5 ' Yamhill between Fourth and Hfta. Builder, c. x. ETana. Coat S2500. George W.-Wild. repair one story residence. Greenwood avenue between Francla and Glad- atone. Builder. N. C. gears. Coat S250. George Can Iran, erect one atory residence. Ukmccster - between wtna and Lombard. Builder. T. w. ferry. Coat WOO. Hoffman estate, repair two atory store building. Fourteenth between Couch and Paris. isuiiaer. w. jioiiana. cost sizo. Dr. George Wilson, repair two atory stores soatteast corner Fifth and Cbochv Builder, M. iiuiiana tiros, uost szoo. Morgan-Atchley Feiulrura company, repair thrae atory building, northwest corner Grand co East stars:, tsuueer, earns, uost siouo. George Blcbards, erect one atory residence. Sixty-third street between Blity-flfth asd Sixty-third arenuea. - Builder, same. Cost S800. Den Meier laTeatment company, repair four story lodge hall, 12 Fourth street between wasninsroa ana Mr. ttiuaer, u. v. tteiccu. Cost 1125. . ; Real Estate, Transfers. Provident Trust Co. to Bank of Hunt- , lnaton. lots X and 2. block B. Lo rain Heights ,....$ 10 H. I. Sound and wile to Ola A. Jen sen and wife, lot 8. Mock 07. Irr- lngtdn , i. io Fred wirt and wire to C H. Dins, booeh. lot 5. block S. BosselTills addition 80 & K. Tempieton to- waae Brown, lot T. block 1. Cook's second addition to Alblna, agreement &1S0 Louis G. Togal and wife to Usata Hs- Ainnon. iota i& ana id. diock z. Kormandale .'. 10 W. alcFadden to Charles W. Mad den and wife. Dart lot 2. block 11. MaUory addition 2.850 uora j. Turner to Ella 4. Powers, lot 4. block 10. Strawberrrdale BOO The Lmbdauatock ft Larson Bomabutld- ers Lnrestment Co. to Charles Ru deen. lots 82. S3. 34. block 63. eJnea- more 1.640 tiou u. wiuon ana wire to. Anni Dooi- ing. aoutn halt lot 4. block 12. Brentwood . . 1 Annie uooung and husband to Mar garet Melrln, south half lot 4. block 12. Brentwood 1 J- N. Montelth to Charlsa Kingston. lot 2. block 1. Granrllla RRO John A. Boott and wife to J. r. Eap- plngton, lot 3, block 11, Terrace Park W1U . V. Loomla et al. to M. Billings, .trustee, lot 4. block 79. Laurelhurst. deed l LAurelhuret Co. to Will V- Loomla et al.. lot 4. block 79. Laurelhurst 2.000 rrea v, neming ana wue to Minnie B. Ackerson. weat half lota 1 and 2. block 36. Sunnralde (VY1 b. aiunra to lDomu H. cieland ana wire, east nail lots e ana e. block 285 Hawthorne Park TJ500 P. B. Van Nice and wife to EL A. Mack, lot 8, block 12. Merlow 100 u. ii. coo end wife to Antllla B. Cock- ran, tot l. diock X Bodt-ers-Ciarks addition in uswis-wuey MToranne ce. to H. B. t-enneu, tot o, pari lot , Mock 2. Weatorer Terracea 10 rreaaiick E. Wood and wife to Emelle 8. Johnson, land beginning 458 feet east of quarter post on north aid aectlon 18. townahlD 1. aonth run 8 eaat 125 ueorge M. Btrona ana wife to R. It. Mara, lots 8, 4, 10, 12, block L lots 10. 12. 18. block 2. Stroud jsrpogstaeie oo. to w. p. Pronhet. agreement The Changini nal Atlas In World Calls for a Jour- .very Home and Office! One sure thing the world is being made over. War changes the maps as well. as the histories of nations. In the past few years wars have been fought in every part of the world the Spanish-American War in Cuba and the Philippines, the Boer War in South Africa, the Japanese-Chinese War in China, the Russia-Japanese War in Manchuria, the Bulgarian-Turkish War, and the Mexican War, just closed. Every war makes a new Atlas necessary. And thus is the map of this old world being transformed and made anew. You need a new Atlas. It is here waiting for you only So cents, or, pay four months' subscription. BY MAIL 60 CENTS. e Entire Contents of The Journal Atlas: 14, block 0, Loreleigh, creement l.XA mcnaxa waian to Mary waian, lots V, 1X block 15. Columbia Heights Carl M. Deer to Bass Line Land Co.. lots 9, 11, block 10, lot . block 11. Alumead 10 1 Title ft Trust Co. to I. N. Flelachner et ai.. lot , part lot a, block 21. Ar lington Heights 10 ureenam ttealty and Investment Co. to winism A neasei. lots 1, Z. block Z. Wallula Heights 1.000 Y imam a. neseel to Elijah HesseL lots 1. 2, block 2. Wallula Heights 10 I asta is. aiayger to Margaret O. Cole. lot 10, block 6, Bartach Park addition Bertha B. Boss and husband to Haxal m. t-order, lot 8. block 1. Arlet Park No. 8 5.50O -xne umDaenatoca a parson uomeboild- era lurestment Co. to Edgar A. An tes, lota 11. 12. block 14. Jonesmora tan H. uambiet and wife to Ira J. Helms. lot 5. block 83. Falrnort in Bote uity cemetery association to Let- tla J. Bitter, east half lot 78, sec tion "C" a bora cemetery, cematerr deed 140 rronosni xrust uo. to i. u. Abererom- bie. sooth 60.es feet lot 8. Crystal Boring tract 10 1 Howard P. Campbell snd wife to Mary a . 'xaainn. lot i, inaepenaence noma Tracts In aectlon 80. township 1. south range 1 eaat 10 1 Seed Heights Co. to B. 4. slacker, lota 21, 22. 23. 24. block 11. Stand- ford Heights 10 Iyer Johnson to u. k.. Jerrery. lota 1. 2, 19, 20. block . Irrlngton ....... 10 1 O. K. Jerrerr ana wife to Henry F. Kalrelaae. loU 1. 2. 19. 20. block 8. Irrlngton 101 uregcry investment Co. to L-aura al. McDanleL lota 85. 80. block B. Greg ory Heights 10 I B. B. tosr to AUce Moser, lot 10, block 12, WUllama Arcane edition... Merchanta Sarlags A Treat Co. to Sam nel F. New. lot S. block 89. Irrlmt. ton. sgreement 1850 uaaei Mroer ana n us ona to- strut E. Boss, lot 24. block 2. Arlete Park No. 8 v 1.800 Nampa Creamery Bnrned. Nam pa, Idaho Ads. 17. Fire broke out in the Jensros. creamery at this place late last night, and la bait an hour the entire plant had been de stroyed. The building; contained ice plant, several thousand pounds of butter and 8undays cream receipts In cold storage. Cause of the fire Is unknown. Insurance covers half the! loss, which Mr. Jensma says amounts to 133.000. t The most hygienic country In the world is Sweden, In the opinion of I Professor Irving TlsheV of .Tale. FRONT COVER Complete official 1910 cen sus for all United States towns over '3000 population and official parcel pott unit for each. PAGE 1 Complete history of construction of Panama canal PAGES 2 AND 3 Double pag-e colored map of Panama canal up to date, PAGES 4 AND 5 Complete data and statistics of fanama canal. ( PAGES 6 AND 7 Double page Parcel Post chart, showing all rones and distances; worth more than price of atlas. PAGE 8 Parcel Post chart showing all Parcel Post information. PAGE 9 Full page map of state of Washing ton, showing all counties and townships. PAGES 10 AND 11 Double page map of state of Oregon, showing all counties and town ships and complete 1910 census. PAGES 12 AND 13 Alaska, Arctic, Antarctic regions, Hawaii, Porto Rico, Philippines, Oregon's governors, time of principal cities of world and map of the Balkan states before and after the war. . - e PAGES 14 AND IS Double page United States map in full colors, showing every town of over 200 population, railroads, rivers, etc. PAGE 16 Full page map of state of California in colors. PAGE 17 Half page maps of states ef Mon tana and Idaho. PAGE 18 Full page map of Asia in colors. PAGE 19 Half page map of Japan and Korea and population and immigration statistics of United States. PAGE 20 Full page map of Europe in colors. Right up' to date, PAGE 21 Full page map of Dominion of Canada. PAGES 22 AND 23 Double page map of the world in full color, showing every island and seat every trade route; cable line and railroad. This map alone is worth more than price of Atlas, PAGE 24 Full page map of Mexico in colors. BACK COVER Rulers and principal cities of the world, giving population. NO ONE Ca4N KEEP UP TO THE TIMES BY HAVING AN ATLAS THAT IS A DOZEN YEARS OLD. i IT IS TIME YOU HAD A NEW ONE. GET A ATLAS JOURNAL TODAY SPECIAL OFFER If you are already a sub scriber to THE JOUR NAL, call at THE JOUR NAL OFFICE, BROAD. WAY AND YAMHILL, and pay four months' sub scription ($2.60) in ad vance, and an Atlas will be given free. BY MAIL 60 CENTS. : ' The Atlas is on sale for 50 cents at THE JOURNAL OFFICE, BROADWAY AND YAMHILL, or the fol lowing branch offices: . Lipman, Wolfe 8c Co., Book Dept.. .5th and Wash. Olds, Woftman & King, Book Dept.. . lOth-Morrison The Owl' Drug Co., Kodak Dept.. Broad way-Wash Meier & Frank, Book Dept. .... .5th and Morrison Gill's Book Store. . ......... ... . . .Third and Alder Holtz Store, Stationery Dept.. .... . .5th and Wash. MRS. C H. DAVIS, Journal Agt., 5th and Main SU., Vancouver, Wash.