The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 01, 1916, Image 13

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The Oregon daily journal., June 01, 1916, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text"XV: i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, VM. 13 t I f- - NEHA IS THRIVING LY A RICH TERRITORY Bar Improvement Has Given Channel a Depth of 17 Feet at Low Tide, FISHING IS - IMPORTANT Coualry Alio Abound i la Many Kinds . of Wild Ouu Simmw Resort . facilities An Extensive. Nehalem, Or.. May 30. Nehalem is a City pf, about 300 population. It is located on the went hank of the Ne-1 halem river, not far from Its mouth, i Some time ago the Port of Nehaiem'j raiiseu over jnu,uuii, ana me icicrai government put up similar sura, amounting In all to 32.3T0, for the construction of a Jetty at the mouth Of the Nehalem. About $440.1)00 of this amount haH so far been expended. The Nehalem bar now Iihh 17 feet of water At low tides and 25 feet at Mgh water. Prior tortihe construction of the jetty there wan often not to exceed 8 to 10 feet of water on the bar at low tld Nehalem is Just across the river from 'the Southern Pacifies Tillamook line. Connection Is had with the railroad by launch from Whelfci. Nehalem Supply Point. Nehalem 1 the supply point for the ranchers and homesteaders of the Ne halem valley. The Nehalem valley j contains approximately 20,000 acres, much of which is now covered by a dense stand of timber. Here and there In the clearings you' will see prosper ous dairy ranches ami farms. A. C- Andersen, one of the early resi dents of Nehalem, In telling me of the resources of the Nehalem district, said: "In 1897 I came here to work for M. , 3. Kinney, now' of Portland.- He owned at that time the Nehalem racking, company, which was located half a mile west of t,he present site of the Wheeler sawmill. 1 was foreman In i the cannery. The salmon runs were ' very heavy; In those, ilays. We had 35 boats, and on account of our limited facilities to handle the fish, we finally had to limit our purchases to 100 sal uon a day from each boat. Salmon Are Biff. "The chlnook jialmon ran from -0 pounds to brt pounds Their average weight was a little better than 35 pounds. We paid 3G cents apiece, or an average of 1 cent a pound, for them. We paid 12 S cents each for silverside salmon. Their average weight was from 1.2 to IS pounds. The fishermen usually had the limit in about two hours. Wn have no such runs of sll verslde today a ve had HO years ago. Today the canneries here pay 2 cents a pound for silver-sides, and 3 cents a pound for chtnooks, and take all the fishermen can catch. There are tw" canneries here, the Elmore cannery and the Fishermen- Co-operative Packing company's 'plant." - Wild Animals Trapped. In talking to Emil Xndersoti of the ; Nehalem Transfer company about' the, ralmon Industry he said: "My brother nd I trapped for a living for several years. There were lots of heats, cou gars and bobcats to be had a fe ryears ago. Ye went on me river wnen we were boys. ' My brother arm i niane me recuru catch fo" OJie .night's work. We -auiiht 1100 salmon in one niylit :tnd tlie fol lowing night netted fore tman BOO. We had a set net and. also drifted.' Nehalem bus well stocked stores, a good hotel and a. Uve newspaper. It also has a union high school with two teachers and 22 students. Th school Is located one mile from Nehalem. where I ho north and south forks of the Nehalem come togetier. Four dis tricts are served by the union high school. "-' Nehalem Is about two miles back from the coast and Is sheltered from 'the sea breeze by a wooded rldse just went of the city. Nehalem owns its water system and Its electric lighting system. Bummer Resort Landed. Two mthes to the westward of Ne halem is one of the finest summer re sort districts In the Pacific northwest. This district embraces Neah-kah-nle mountain, Neah-kah-nle beach and Manxantta beach. Neah-kah-nle tavern with Its thou sand acre ranch Is owned by 8. G. ' Reed, formerly the president of Port land's street railway system and later the president of the German-American ,benk. Mr. Reed has just been nominated aa the Republican candidate for coUnty commissioner for Tillamook county. The principal summer resorts of tho Neah-kah-nle district at Neah-kah-nie ' tavern, Mapzanlta Inn and Cain'a place. In addition, there are several minor . resorts, so that summer vacationists have a wide range of choice. Neah-kah-nle tavern is unique and distinct ive and some day when tourists dis cover the Oregon toast it will be to , Oregon what the (llenwood inn at Riverside is to California. In addi tion to its wonderful scenery the Neah-kah-nie district Is an anglers' .delight.. s Bank Loses Action. , : Roseburg, Or., June 1. A jury In the circuit court here returned a verdict, 'late Wednesday evening, in favor of iM. S. Doerstler of Curry county against ' the Kirat National Bank of Roseburg, now liquidating, in the sum of approx 'lnvitely $5000. It waa alleged that .1 .T. Don't think you are sick WHEN ITS GLASSES YOU NEED. f-' Come to me and we will tell you what's wrong with your eyes we test them tn a practical, sensible and scientific manner. 'OXS Or XT OPTICAL PS I CSS! .r i Lenses 8phro In your pwn frame fl.oo Lenses Bphero In Aluminum -frame . $1.80 STAPLES, ' 266 Morrison Street P CENTER FOR DEVELOPMENT IS FOSTERED BY PUBLIC SPfRIT M ; : : . r : J f r'-' r.- PREPAREDN I r:. SPEAKERS msz:wx Mf -'mj f if i ' . :i ll W jLX Above N'ehalem jetty. Below Peter McKinney Was Pioneer of Portland Cottar drove Man, Veteran of Indian War, Merchant, Farmer and Stock Kaiser, 'sies In Eighty-ninth Tear. Cottage Grove, Jr., June 1. Peter McKinney, pioneer of 18o2, Indian war veteran and Willamette and Umpqua valley merchant, farmer and stock raiser, died at Oakland. May 27. at the age'of 88 years. The funeral was held Monday. Mr. McKinney was also one of t!ie earliest of Portland business men. Six children and -many grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive. The children are: John and D. W. of Sagi naw, Mrs. Addlo Wiiliams of Roseburg, Mrs. Alice Laltaut of Alberta, Canada. Mrs. Olive Smith and Mrs. Nettie Smith of Oakland. Premier to Eevise Censorship Service Director De lautler of French Serrtoe Xetlres; Two present unaer censors Are to Divide Authority. Paris. June 1. (T. N. S.) It is an nounced that Premier Briand Is per sonally, undertaking a radical reorgan ization of the censorship. Director Jules De Gautier has resigned his of fice, his resignation being ascribed to the shake up. The censorship authority Is to be di vided between the two present under censors, one to be charged with the military news and the other with the diplomatic news. Editors are pleased with the change and regard it aa a prompt result of their conference with -Premier Brland yesterday. Albany Concern to Manufacture Juice Portland Man Elected President of Albany Fruit Juice Co., Which Has Paid Tp Capital of 920,000. Albany, Or., June 1. G. G. Brown of Portland was elected president. GJOrge Taylor, vice-president; 1. M Curl, secretary, and E. D. Cuslck. treas urer, of the Albany Fruit Julc-j com pans' at a meeting held In thl city Tuesday afternoon. The di.-;ctors elected at a previous meeting are George Taylor, W. S. Hidden, A. J. Hodses, J. A. Howard, George C. Brown, E. Cuslck and L. M. Cu,rl. The association is now fully organized with a paid up capital stock of $20,000. Machinery is on the way for the plant. the money was appropriated by T. R. gherldan, formerly president of the bank, and loaned to various individ uals without any authority from the plaintiff. Lenses Sphere In m o 1 4 rilled frame $3.50 Lensee Spbero (curved) In G. E. Glass Mountlnx ....... . .13.50 Xryptok leases ....... ft.00 to 1.00 The Jeweler BeV;Thjrd ind Foiirth IN THIS b E! W x BLOCK J J , j UjUoadlng freight at Nehalem. Germans Worry Over Situation in Greece Xewspapera, However, Declare That Complications Are Unlikely as Bnl-g-arlana Are Acting- on Understanding- London, June 1. (I. N. 8.) Dis patches to the Daily Telegraph from its correspondent in Holland assert that there is public anxiety in Berlin over the developments in Greece. The Lokal Anzeiger says: "Diplomatic complications are not likely as Bulgaria has made it clear that operations, are purely defensive." The Berliner' Tageblatt states that the Bulgars are acting In complete agreement with Greece. Widow Can't Collect For Husband's Death Judge McGinn Directs Verdict for De fendant Because Woman Becelves Benefits Under Compensation Law, Efforts of Jessie McLemore to col lect 12700 from the Western Union Telegraph company for the death of her husband failed yesterday afternoon when Judge Henry E. McGinn directed the jury to return a verdict for the defendant. The court's ruling was based on the pleadings in the case which showed that Mrs. McLemore was re ceiving $36 a month from the state under the workmen's compensation law. McLemore, who was employed by the Western Union, fell from beneath an elevated platform in, Astoria in March, 1315, and was drowned. In addition to receiving compensation from the state, Mrs. McLemore brought suit against the companv under an agreement made January 1, 1913, with ite employes that in the event of death by accident the company would pay the dependants a sum equal to three years' wages. Judge McGinn held that this agreement did not apply when the dependant was receiving a larger sum from the state. Woman Candidate For School Board Mrs. Stephen A. Iiowell of Pendleton, Backed by Women of City, Will Con test Election With Dr. X. TJ. Temple. Pendleton, Or.. June 1. For the first' time in many years a woman is out for a place on the Pendleton school tjoard. Mrs. Stephen A. Lowell, backed by women of the city, announced her candidacy today. She will be opposed by Dr. I. U. Temple. Deputy Dave Fuller Arrests Sheepman John Day. Or., June 1. Deputy United States Marshal Dave Fuller of Portland passed -through John Day last week en route for Harney valley. Mr. Fuller's mission in" Harney was to arrest Barney Parks, a sjeeepman. A charge of criminal trespass has been placed against Parks by the United States forest service. It is alleged that Parks wilfully and know ingly drove a band of sheep onto cat tle range in the Malheur national for est last summer, and that be tried to Induce another man to do the same. The sheep belonged to J. F. Mahon of Princeton, and Parka was in charge of them. A civil suit was instituted against Mahon. owner of the sheep, last fall. In order to save the cost of a suit, Mahon paid the assessed dam ages, amounting to 172.80. This did not release Parks from the criminal charge. Mr. Fuller was met at Silvles by Forest Ranger J. N. Woodward, by whom the case was reported, and the two proceeded to Harney. Monday afternoon Parks was located at a shearing, pen In Harney and was placed under arrest. Fuller left Tuesday for Portland with his. prisoner by way of Riverside and Vila - - REAL MEANING OF THE ' ESS IDEA EXPLAINED IN DETAIL Maintenance of Big Standing . Armies Not Contemplated It Is Pointed Out, GIVE VIEWS Preparedness Mea: ; Training' of All Oitixeas for the Fulfillment of the Oata of dtlzenaliip, Zt Xs Saild. t Speakeis at the preparedness da luncheon at ihe Chamber of Commerce yesterday brought out the following points: Preparedness does not contemplate , the maintenance or great standing ar i mles at public expense, set on the hair i trigger to strike whatever foreign na tion may offend. Preparedness is not militarism, but the antithesis of militarism. Preparedness means the training of all citizens for the fulfillment of their oath of citizenship. Preparedness involves equipment suf ficient to arm a bodv of men strong enough to repe! the first attack of a foreign foe. General Thomas M. Anderson told the preparedness lunchers, over whom Judge C. U. Gantenbeln presided, that although he has been a regular army man, he always has disbelieved in an army of mercenaries. He declared that the volunteer is the best soldier when the country's honor is at stake. Gen eral Charles K. Beebe spoke along sim ilar lines. E. E. PettinsiU. president of the Musicians' union, denied the au thority of the Central Labor Council to put union labor on record against pre paredness and the preparedness parade of next Saturday night. He said the 1 thought of militarism has urousea thoern Steamship cempany and the Ruth lear of dreamers, socialists and pa- ('Investment Co. cif icists. Address Strauss ai was desif ses were also made by Nathan and A. L. Mills. The luncheon gned to work up enthusiasm i for the big preparedness parade, when between 15,000 and 30,000 men and women are expected to be in line. On motion of K. L. Thompson, a res olution was adopted calling upon the Chamber of Commerce to form a divi sion in the parade composed of men and women not otherwise affiliated. General Beebe announced that the North Bank employes at Vancouver would appear In the parade 650 strong, with a band. OLI COHI'AXV I WILL 'MARCH All Former Members -Invited to Join in Parade, Old company I will form for Sat urday night's preparedness demon stration, and will meet in the rear of the Armory at 6:30. All former members are invited to participate. A meeting at the Armory last night of veterans of this company formed a permanent organization with F. E. Cooper, formerly a lieuitenant, as captain, and L. F. Steel, formerly sec ond lieutenant, as first ,sergeant. The gathering was addressed by General Charles F. Beebe, William Gadsby, Archie B. Mason. D. J. Coman and Charles E. Morgan, all formerly csp tains in the old Oregon First, O. N. G. It is proposed to form a regi mental veterans; association. Harry L. Idleman and -Ralph Lee compose the committee on organization, and will act with the committee on con stitution and by-laws, of Which W. M. Davis is chairman, assisted by Harry L. Idleman and Russell . Sewell. Found That Husband Not Entitled to Wed Qrace Porter Squires, Married In, Port land, Secures Annulment In Taocma; Susband BTot Divorced Xiong Bnoug'b. Tacoma, Wash., June 1. (P. N. S.) The marriage or Grace Porter Squires to Charles Squires, which oc curred, in Portland. 'Or., May 5, 1915, only two' months after Squires bad se cured a divorce from his first wife, was annulled by Superior Judge East erday here Wednesday. Mrs. Squires testified that Squires represented him stlf as having been divorced over the legal six months' period, when they went to Portland. She did not discover the truth until she found his divorce papers in his trunk at the end of July, she said, after wnich she left him. POPULAR BOXER WHO MEETS MASCOT Jimmy Carroll, the clever San Fran cisco featherweight who appears in a six round bout with Biliy'Mascot of Portland at the Rose City gym tomor row night. Carroll, who has earned the sobriquet of "Dancing Jimmy," be cause of his clever feotwork before a rival,, possesses one of the most ver satile left hands in tbe game. - He can do anything with it, hook. Jab, upper cut, bread-basket rip, and all the things that go to make it a dangerous flipper. Carroll took on Jack Wagner and Murphy, two welterweights, for three rounds each yesterday, and they had a lively session. Joe Farrell may replace Davidson as Jo "Gorman's, op ponent, !-: - - - --- ' J , .. VrY' NEW VICE PRESIDENT OF NORTH BANK ROAD i.f- r-,; .. -v. r I y .' .v,-:v. :?y,;iC(Y.. V.V? . f ill j:-itz:h'X& .jjyttmimm ani iiiiVi'i rfnf in i - Torner. W. F. Turner, for the past six years secretary-comptroller of the North Bank system, was elected vice presi dent at a special meeting of the stock holders last week. His duties as secretary have been transferred to W. G. Davidson, who henceforth will be secretary-treasurer. Mr. Turner will not formally assume the duties of vice president till the election has been ratified at the forthcoming an nual meeting of the stockholders. The properties to come under Mr. Turnfer are the S. P. & S.. the Oregon Trunk, the United Railways. the Pacific & Eastern, the Great N'orth- Dies on Way to Operating Table Edgar S. Pratt, of Wamic, Or., 62 Years Old, Sneenmbs in 4kqtomoblle aa Physician Zs Taking Klmto Hospital. The Dalles, Or., June 1. E&s.- Syl vester Pratt, aged 62 years, a well known resident of Wamic, Or., died suddenly in the arms of a relative, who was bringing him to The Dalies in an automobile to undergo an operation fo: the removal of an acute intestinal ob struction. Dr. H. F. Shannon of Tygh Valley, who was driving the machine, knew that he was racing with death when he left Wamic, late Monday evening. He planned io bring hls pa tient to a local hospital and to per form the delicate operation immediate ly upon arrival here. Mr. Pratt had been, ill for several days. His condition suddenly became alarming Monday afternoon, and Dr. Shannon, who reside at Tygh Valley, was called. The long journey ovfrland was begun at nightfall. The remains were sent to Wamic to day for interment. Memorial Day Observed. The Dalles, Or., June 1. More than 2000 persons witnessed the Memorial day exercises at the local cemttery Fred W. Wilson, a prominent local at torney, delivered the address of the day, and members of the G. A. R. and Women's Relief corps read their ritual cervices. Commander J. E. Patterson being In charge. More than 1000 school children marched with the old soldiers and two bands in a street parade. A "memory ship" of floweis was sent adrift on the water of the Co lumbia by the Women's Kelief corps in honor of the sailor dead. All busi ness houses were closed, throughout the day. Objects to Lower Bail Than Husband Woman Charged With Counterfeiting Declares That She Is Just as Guilty as the Man She Married. i Los Angeles. June 1. (P. N. S.) Mrs. William La Point, in jail here for counterfeiting, objected today when federal officials fixed her bail lower than that of her husbano, who is under a similar charge. "I am just as guilty as he," she said. La Point's bail is S3000 and his wife's 1C00O. Helen Tidd, the woman's 17-year-old daughter, was released today. New Umpires Signed Up By President Bay p President Fre Bay of the Intercity Baseball league yesterday announced that he had handed the, blue slip to Umpire Bob White and had signed two new comers, McLInn a:;d Haines. Haines will work with Klrby Dren r.en in Sunday's game on the Vaughn street gro.unds between the Kirk pat ricks and the Bradfords. McLinn and Brown will handle! Sunday's game at Salem. Rankin wilB work at Wood burn and Grayson Will officiate at W oodland. Montavilla has signed Pitcher Koontz of the Columbia Park. Pitcher Zwelfel of the MontfcvilU team has teen released to the -Baby Beavers. Overton Is Yale Captain. New Haven, Conn., June 1.- (I. N. S.) John William Overton, crack tnile runner, is captain of next year's Yale track team. Overton is a junior in Tale college, and lives in Nashville, Tenn. He is considered the greatest runner In the distance that Tale has had in a generation. .Cornell 111 ecu Vaulter Foss.' Ithaca. N. Y., June 1. (I. N. 8.)- Frank K. Foss of Chicago, intercol legiate pole vaulter champion, has been electe captain of the Cornell varsity track team for next season. Foss is one of the best vaulters ( Jack Moak ley ever had, and this .spring has won first place in every meet. Bayard "Bud" Sharpe Dead. Macon, Ga., Jane , 1. (I. N. s.) Bayard H. Sharp, former manager of the Oakland club of the Pacific Coast j Baseball league, died today at George Mailings' plantation., where ne has re-: sided for the last two "years. The body will be shipped to Worcester. Pa.. for burial. W. F 01) MU&iilS WILL HAVE CHAEGE OF TRAP SHOOTING President Strowger Announces System of Handicaps for Coming Tolirnarnent, Ed Morris, the popular local profes sional, will have complete charge of the thirty-second annual trapshooting tournament of the Sportsmen's asso ciation to be staged at the Everding Park traps of the Portland Gun Club beginning Sunday morning with a 100 hird practice event, i President Strowger announced today that all handicaps should be based on the scores made in ;the regular events of each day's program. ! This an nouncement will meet with favor with a majority of the shooter in this sec tion of the country. Last yesr the handicaps were based onUhe averages made during the r registered shoots staged the year previous Contestants may participate in the Rose Festival event, the big number pf he program, for ttfe trophies only. The entrance fee for thofce who shoot for trophies only is S3s. The club ground are being put in shape for the tournament by Ed. Mor ris. President Strowger has arranged for two large tents and one small one. One of the large tents will be used as a rest room. Irvington Tennis Play Near Its End ! ' Unless weather 'conditions cause a postponement, the semi-final matches of the annual spring handicap tennis tournament of the Irvington Tennis club will be played Saturday, accord l to an announcement ; made yester day by Chairman Johnson: : Yesterday's results: Percy W. Lewis defeated Ralph H. Mitchell. 6-2. 6-4; Walter Rosenfeid defeated H. K. Thomas. 6-2 -2- F E Harrigan defeated Milan Rupert. 6-1, 6-3; Mrs. F. E. Harrigan defeated Miss Mildred Wilson. 8-1. 6-3; Otin Lewis defeated R. G. Cornish, 6-0. 6-3: Morti mer BrOwn and Donald Lancefield de feated A. D. "Gus' Wakeman and J. R. Edgar. 6-3. 6-4. . Today's schedule: 1 p. m. W. A, Goss and George Bfggs versus H. E. Thofnas and Ralph H Mitchell. S p. -m.-Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Harri gan versus Mrs. Samuel Lockwood ana W. A. Goss: Olin Lewis versus Morti mer Brown; Miss Irene Campbell Versus Miss Persis Pettis; Mrs. W. I. Northup and Jimmy Qamero.n versus TiiKs Lilly ox and George Durham. 4 p. m. P. W. Lewis versus A. D. "Gus" Wakeman: E. A. Johnson versus Walter Rosenfeid. 6 p. m. F. Ei, Harrigan versus George Pease. Jefferson Tossers Orimp Into Standing The Jefferson high ' school baseball team put a crimp in the dope of the Interscholastlc league baseball race yesterday by defeating the Lincoln team on Multnomah field, 8 to 2. The leaeue championship now hinges on the Columbia-Lincoln game scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. If Columbia wins the fame it will also win the title but if Lincoln wins there will be a tie for the championship. Prescott. of the Blue and Gold tfam, allowed the Cardinals but three hits. Lelghton Steele started on the mound for Lincoln, ' but retired In the sixth in favor ot Knudsen. Craig Quits V. S. C. Team Los Angeles, Cal.. June 1 U. P.) Jerry Craig, captaiiveiect of the 1910 V. S. C. football team, has tendered his formal resignation to Graduate Manager Warren Boyard. It was ac cepted. j Brant Reports to 8an Antonio. Its Angeles.' Cel.. June 1. (P. N. S.l Manager Frank Chance of the Los Angeles club today lifted Ills suspen sion off Grover Brant on receipt of word that the latter had reported to the San Antonio Texas lesgue club. Johnson Is Whitman Captain. Walla Walla, June,!. Joseph John son of Hood Blver. Or., second base man on this year's haseball team at Whitman college. Was elected cap- ELL-ANS Absolutely ' Removes Indigestion. One package crovesit 25cat all druggists B L WHY MANY MEN FAIL IN BUSINESS AND WOMEN FAIL SOCIALLY It is the Bright, Active, Clear-eyed, Healthy indi vidual who meets, success,- at work or at play, tocitlfy or financially. CADOMENE TABLETS Mean Health to Men Health is Life, Strength, Vitality, Ambition, the ability, the desire to live, to enjoy, to accomplish. Without health ; and Strength in fullest measure you may not nope tp enjoy the fullest measure of success in anj undertaking. ' You cannot make the best of conditions and ''opportunities-,. If your mind, your power of feasoiiinf and concentration are dulled or in active, to any extent, natirrally you ire less capable to tain of the missionary diamond , I gregatlon for HI". Johnson, Jun- ior, has been a meinber of the team' mm jl Go East Through the Canadian Pacific Rockies Minarets and mountain peaks at luxurious Banff in the very heart of this mountain fairyland. At Banff are all the fine touches of social life, good table, good Srv- ice, every possible comfort at moderate coat. From the. stone pillared verandah or from the wide windows of the hotel, lie, spread the great panorama of Alps and river. Reached only by the world's greatest transportation system the; Qanadian Pacific Railway which maintain! howls t Banff Lake Louise Field Glacier Balfour Everything Canadian Pacific Standard None Better. For further information celt, tele phone or write for Tear Nsj-B0 J. V. MUS! mrctPHT.a.A. p.d. Fscis Bailwu Compear K Third Straal. TfSniiiti Portland. Oregoa 1916 SEASON SUMMER EXCURSIONS EAST LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES via UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM TO Denver ...$55.00 Omaha 60.00 Kansas City 60.00 St Louis 71.20 Chicago .. Detroit . . . 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All druggists sell 3 -grain Cadomene TtWeti la sealed tubes. - 1 ' .-?K i