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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1916)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, - JULY 23, 1916. ROADS TO SEASIDE IN FAIR CONDITION, SAYS PATHFINDER AUTOIST Motorists' Excursion From Portland Promises to Be a Big Event, LAST OBSTACLE TO OF PASTOR TAKES ACTIVE PART IN CIVIC MATTERS FAMILY HAS REUNION iL SCHOOL AT AND HILL RESULT OF ' EARLY DAY ODDITIES ( Educators of State Said to Favor Proposed Initiative Amendment, 1 Disappearance of Mule Led to Naming of Creek and Hill by Parly, DUCKING ADDED ANOTHER BIG RECEPTION PLANNED PUBLIC SUPPORT URGED tat Suparlntandent J. 8. Chore hill, oa Board of Begents of Monmouth aTormal, Promise Hi Aid. Denmark Vicinity Found to Have Cli mate That Should Make It Popular With Tourists and Vacationists. Auto Dealers and rrlends to Make Boa July 39 and 30 Two Boutes Available. NAMES STREAMS CURRY COAST BEAUTY SPOT Hi i NOP PENDLETON REMOVED 4 v r -v. Ymzm to i mm mWtf 'Pendleton. Or., July 22. "Adoption "by the Pendleton fcchool board of a resolution pledging the achools of that citv and the other facilities of the dis trict to the proposed normal school for training purpoweH has apparently re amoved the last obstacle to the support Of the Initiative amendment establish ing a normal school In Pendleton' from the educators of the state." declares I. E Toung, county superintendent of Umatilla county. "Educators consider the practice training the most Important part of a rormal course and without the use of a large public school no adequate practice training can he given. This explains the reason why so much sig nificance al laches to the action of the Pendleton board." State Superintendent J. S. Churchill, who Is on -the board of regents of the Monmouth normal, has announced that he will give the measure his support. Other members of the board have done likewise as Individuals. County Superintendents In Line. The county superintendents, meet ing In convention at Salem, adopted a resolution urging the passage of the amendment. President Ackerman of Monmouth normal. President Kerr of O. A. C. and President Campbell of the U. of U. committed themselves to support of the measure. Governor Wlthycombe is among the educators who have publicly an nounced themselves In favor of the amendment. "The public: school is the bulwark of our civilization," lie said in discussing the measure. "School efficiency depends upon the teacher and the 'normal school is the potential factor la the preparation of the teach er for successful work. Oregon is un questionably in need of more normnl school work and Pendleton is the logi cal place for a school of this class in astern Oregon. The local schools of Pendleton offer excellent lacillties for practice teaching and the general en vironment Is good. The movement Is worthy the support of every citizen of the sttte." Citizens Urged to Support Measure. Backed by the educational people of the state, the clilzeris of Ptndleton are preparing an educational campaign among voters of the state In behalf of the proposed school nnd the merits of the measure providing for its estab lishment. A lommlttee of which J. N. Burgess Is chairman and J. H. Owinn Is secretary and which numbers the most prominent men In the various activities of Pendleton has already tarted upon the work of enlisting the aupport of the citizenship of the state. Many Friends Mourn Death of Mrs.Duerst Wife of Well Known Parmer and took Man Wear McMlnnYllle Wu Born In Tennessee In 1876. McMlnnvlllp. Or.. July 22. Mrs Mary M. Duerst, who died at her home near this place. July lfi, was the wife Of William H. I'Mierst. Her maiden name was Mary .m. nones. She was horn in Claiborne county. Tennessee May 17. 1R7B. and came to Oregon with her pnrentu In 189. At the asre of 15 she united with the M. E. church an In her everyday life showed a true Christian spirit; was loved and re spected by all who knew her. June 16. 1801. she was married to William B. Dlierst, a farmer and stock man. also senior member of Puerst Bros., living eight and one-half miles south west of MrMlnnville. and to this union three children were horn. Marguerite E., 9; Anita D, 4. and William Wes ley, Infant son. who died shortly after the death of the mother. Mrs. Duerst la also survived by her parents, four liters, four brothers and many other relatives and friends. Kev. Fields or McMlnnvtlle con ducted the funeral from the Belle vue church, July 18, and interment In the Yocum cemetery was attended by a large number of friends. Remains of Mrs. Keir Will Be Sent East Fatten! Serrloes Held at Rood Blrer for Well Known Woman Who Sled Suddenly Tuesday Mlfht. Hood River. Or.. July 22 The fu neral services of Mrs. Eunice Isabelle Keir. who was found dead in her home Wednesday morning, was held from the Methodist Episcopal church Friday. Mrs. Ktr was born near Ottawa, Can ada, in 1844 and in 18SK moved to Wis consin with her parents. The Kelrs were among the pioneers of that state. She was married to W W. Keir in 1862. She has been a resident of Hood River for more than 10 years. Eight chil dren were born to Mr. and Mrs. Keir, six of whom survive. They are: W. B. Keir of Centralis Wash.; L. H. Keir. Of Fairbanks, Alaska: E. F. Keir of Nelson, B. C: Mrs. Grace M. Wolf of Pittsburg, Pa.; Mrs. Eva B. Cass and A. .8. Keir of Hood River. The body will be shipped to Vlorquo. Wis., for Interment. :r. plea (AdT.l Bentkm The Journal. FORE TREATMENT ' . (Japanese Style.) ' Is itood for many things. It pene trates through the pores and heals the underlvins: -nerves and tissues. Rubbed over the nerve centers along the spine . and on the bottoms of the feet, it re- lleves rheumatism and neuralgia. An application on face and hands after ' innv inin Trina rmmnv mtm iinnurn nnnnm v and wrinkles. 'It's also good for sore lungs, sore throat.' bad coughs, all - kinds Of skin diseases and the worst . lorm or nasai caiarrn. its wonaernu for the complexion. It takes all 1m- purities out of the pores and improve the skin both in color and texture. Three sises. 380, jSOe and $1.00 at drug lata. . ' Above, left to right Mrs. J. G. Robbing, Bobbie Burns, J. G. Ilobbins. Below, left to rlght Marion Burns, Mrs. Mary A. Fix and Mrs. i. L. Burns. Cottage Grove. Or, July 22. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hobbins, of this city, are experiencing a unique and felUM- tous privilege one which few people have the good fortune to enjoy. At their home at the corner of Washing ton avenue and eleventh street are gathered four generations of theii family. Some days ago their daughter, Mrs. Mary A. Fix. arrived from Los An geles, Calif., for a visit. Tuesday Mrs. Fix's daughter, Mrs. L. L.. Burns, also of Los Angeles, arrived, and with her came her daughter and son. Marlon and Bobbie. It is the first time they have all been together. Mr. Robbing is 88 years of age. H was born In Indiana. Mrs. Robbins Is 80 years of age. and was born in New Contact With High Power Wire Fatal? Dale Cart mill, Nephew of State Sep. reeeatatlTe, Meets With Serious Ac cident While at Work oa Banch, Baker, Or., July 22. Dale Cartmili 24, nephew of State Representative Cartmili, was seriously injured when he came in contact with an electrl.1 wire this morning at the Cartmili ranch. Fears are entertained for his recovery. He Is almost completely paralyzed. Cartmili climbed to the top of a hay stacker to aid Ha passage under the wires, the stacker being close to the power lines of the Eastern Oregon Light & Jcwer company He came in contract with a live wire and was badly burned. He waa also sevTSrely injured in the fall from the stacker. He was brought to a hospital here, in an automobile that happened to pass the scene just after the accident. Warrant Is Issued For Cole's Arrest Former Kefleter of Government land Office Is Involved as Becelvcr of Hotel In Said on Spokane Hotel Spokane, Wash., July 22. A war rant was this afternoon if-sued fr the arrest of Hal J. Cole, former register of the government land office, 'n con nection with the raid made Friday night by the police on a Spokane iiotel where a large amount of liquor was seized. Cole i receiver for the hotel, but declares he knew nothing of the liquor dealing. W. H. Norman, the hotel pro prietor, refused to discuss the matter today. The express lompanies, as a result of the arrests and liquor seizure, announced t-lay they would accept for shiprmnt no more liquor not ac companied by a permit of the con signee. STUDENT WAS NATIVE OF KLICKITAT COUNTY Clinton Drake. Goldendale. Wash., July 22. Clinton Drake, a student at the Centralia Summer Normal school, who was drowned while bathing in the Skook umchuck river near Centralia recent ly, was a ntlve son of Klickitat, hi father, Charles Drake, being a pioneer wheat grower in the Horseshoe Bend section. He graduated from the Gold endale high school in 1912 and has been teaching school since. He was well liked among the high school alumni here and at the time of his death was preparing himself for ad vancement as an educator. The boy was interred in the Hoseshoe Bead cemetery, near the Drake Aomesttad. He wa 23 years of age, .;. m I vv"- i m Is ILJU2 I York state. They were married in 1851. Twelve children were born u them, 10 of whom are still living, air' they now have 55 grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Mr. Robbins is a civil war veteran, having served two years and l'l rrnnfha In th WA e-h t v-serond lndian'1 infantry, being mustered out at the close of the war. Mr. and Mrs. Robbins removed from Indiana to Minnesota, and five years . ago qme to Cottage Grove. Mrf. Fix is 53 years of age, and was born in Indiana, but has resided on the coast for over 30 years. Mrs. Burns is 34 years of age. She was uurn ui iyuia, .11rm. ner cm dren, Marloti, pged !, and Bobbie, a.c 7, were both born in Los Angeles. ed Boys Catch Wolf, Teach Him Tricks And He Enjoys It Beaverton, Or., July 22. $ About six weeks ago while traversing the roush !i!!ls baik of their home east of town, if; the two Lets brothers caught a young wolf, brought it home and chained him to an apple tree. Since then the wolf has ift grown rapidly and is now quite tame. He likes men folks but is bashful when women come if; near. When Anthony Lies fin ifc ishes milking the cows and comes near the wolf, the sharp wits of the wild takes his small if pan in his mouth and meets the milk pail for his daily rations. The boys of late have noticed that the young wolf barks at night in answer to the wild a ones in the woods on the hlll- aide. Fund Set Aside Is Swelled by Fines En- Clackamas County Pays $455 to force Dry Law and Takes In $700 From Violators. Oregon City. Or.. July 22. The to tal cost of enforcing the prohibition law in Clackamas county for the first six months of the year, including the salary of a deputy district attomev. is $455. according to the semi-annual e sun Fhne brlS'tly and we ... , had a grand view of the ocean. Lieu report of the county treasurer. This tenant w. Stanton was in command, money has been paid out of a fund of Second Lieutenant George W. Stone. $3000 set aside by the county court man. Lieutenant Williamson of the known as the prohibition fund. topographical corps and about 33' sol District Attorney Gilbert L. Hedges diers of Company C. First United States and Deputy District Attorney Thomas A. Burke have prosecuted three cases. The country was largely covered with the fines in the three cases being $650. burns and down timber and was over Another $50 was reverted back to the grown with underbrush and berry fund when the defendants paid certain vines so thick as to make traveling costs in a case in which they were or- difficult. iginally paid out of the prohibition "We had a force of axmen ahead, fund. Thus the amount derived from cutting trail. We followed the divide the enforcement of the law will between Sixes river and Flora's creek amount of $700 and the county is to whre the summit of the mountain ahead $245. is reached and the waters run into the Coquille river. We then cut across the Suit to Recover on Note. BOUth fork f ,,ne Coquille and made T , , , camp on what is now called Kowland's f T ?',- J.Uly 22TU t Y Pral?le ur ,rail was blazed with filed in the district court baturday three hacka wlth an on each aide by the Bank of Oregon City against of tree8f so tnat our blaze3 could be Mrs. O. Jameson. J E. Morley and A. ea8ily found. The bazeg were Kener. C. Hughes for collection of a note ally by a man on norseback. aueseu io nave ueen signed on August 18, 1916. The plaintiffs ask for $92 1 on the principal of the note. interest and $50 for attorney's fees. Three Accused of Auto Theft in Jail Baker, Or., July 29. Sheriff Ander son and Deputy Nelson are en route from Caldwell, Idaho. with Irving Brown, arrested on the charge of the theft of an auto belonging to David Lee here the first of the week. On dra Nadeau and Harry Campbel!. charged with complicity, arrived here Saturday morning with the car owned by Richard D'Armand of Vale, which they are charged with stealing at Parma after leaving Brown with Lee's car. Nadeau and Campbell are now in the county' jail. Neither admitted the theft nor would they discuss It, but Nadeau ad mitted stealing equipment from Pro fessor Anderson's car here last week. The authorities intend to press the charges to the limit as thefts of au tos have occurred here frequently of late. Taxpayers Respond Promptly. Centralia, July" 22. The Lewis coun ty treasurer's 'force has Just completed checking up the tax lists and finds that $800,128.35 was paid in up to July 1, 1916. This is 85 per cent of the entire amount of taxes dae and la one of the biggest collections ever made by the Lewis county office. Mills Close on Saturdays. Aberdeen. Wash., July 22. All the mills on the harbor except one closed down toda and will follow the agree ment made by the coast lumber com panies to close Saturdays until the order Is abrogated. By Fred Lorkley. Denmark, Or., July 23. Denmark is In northern Curry county, about mid way between Langlois and Zurawalt. It is on Willow creek and is on th main road between Bandon and Port Orford. It is in the midst of a graz ing and dairying district. A little to . up a divide between Coquille waters ajid the westward of Denmark is the aban- Sixes river. We followed this divide doned town of Lakeport. ' 'and went down on the south end and Near Zumwalt, a few miles south of; crossed a creek afterward known as Denmark, a well-traveled road leads Johnson creek, and then crossed over due west to Cape Blanco. Cape Blanco the divide to Rogue river t.t Big Bend, is the most western point in the United j "We went up Rogue river, making States. A wireless station is main-land cutting a trail and blazing it all tained here, and a lighthouse. There i the way. It was a rough route, are five employes at the federal wire- "We found some letters cut In the less station, and three at the light-'bark of soft maple trees, well grown house. J talked with James Hughes, a over, showing white men had been in dairyman, whose place is at Cape the country years before trappers, Blanco. I probably, as there had been no pros- "N'ot only do we have an ideal dairy- pecting for gold on the river at that ir.g country around Cape Blanco," said j time. Mr. Hughes, "but the coast at Cape I Mula Decamped, Vunn Given. Blanco is so picturesque and the climate "We followed the river to where we uniform the whole year round that some day this whole district will be popular with tourists and summer va- cationlsts." Flora's Creek Is Beautiful, Between Denmark and Zumwalt a beautiful stream called Flora's creek is crossed. It forms a picturesque lake called Flora's lake, a few miles west of Denmark. No one in the country around Flora s lake or alone Flora's creek knows how the stream or the lake received its name. Not long ago I talked with one of the very earliest settlers in Coos county, and he told me how the stream and the lake received their names. My Inform ant was William H. Packwood. now a resident at Baker, in eastern Oreeon. ! He was a delegate to the state consti-! tutional convention at balem in the now alive who know how they received summer of 1857, representing Curry: their names. county. He is the last surviving dele- "Five years later, at the Siletz reser- gate of that historic convention. Invation, I ran across this mule in the speaking of his early experiences in possession of the Indians. We wen t Curry county, he said: We started from San Francisco for Port Orford in December 1851. We were aboard the schooner Captain Lincoln.- On January 3 we were wrecked two miles north of what the Indians called Kowes or Cowes bay, now known as Coos bay. Improvising tents from the sails of the wreck, we spent four months there. Unexpected Bath Brought Name. "In May, 1852, we marched to Port Orford. We had been sent there to guard that newly established town from the Indians. We reached Port Orford, and after a brief stay we were ordered to find a feasible route from Port Or ford to connect with the main-traveled Oregon and California trail, so that Captain Tichenor's new town of Port Orford could become a port of entry and outfitting point for the Oregon miners. "George W. Stoneman, second lieu tenant of our company. Company C. had come to join us from San Fran cisco. By June 18 we were ready to go. We started Dn June 19 and made our first night's camp on a mountain up on Flora's creek. "We had a civilian with us named Fred Flora, who in one of our trips to Camp Castaway fell into this creek. Our men then called it Flora's creek, and it has ever since been called Flora's creek. Loaf Trail Is Cat. "On the morning of June -0. 1RS2. we were on a bald mountain on Flora's dragoons, constituting the command. Old Initials Discovered. "From Rowland's prairie we went up the south fork of the Coquille to what later was Woodward's ranch. From there we struck an Indian trail leading REIGNED AT Left to right Miss Mary Carter, queen; Miss Dilly Grey, who was close second in contest. Cove, Or., July 22. Miss Mary Car ter was elected queen of the sixth an nual cherry fair held here Thursday. Her closest competitor was Miss Dilly Grey. The contest was close and as they are both'popnlar young- ladies tbe O LJ Nellie's cove on the Pacific near could eee what Is now known as Big Meadows. We were making our way through thick brush high on the moun tain side. A number of our company had been detailed as axmen to cut trail for the party. "While we were waiting for a par ticularly heavy place to be cleared by the trailmaker, Lieutermnt Williamson dismounted from his mule, whose name was John, and let him graze. Vhen we were ordered to continue our march the mule had disappeared. We scat tered in all directions in search of the mule, but he was not to be found, so we named the stream that rose near where we had lost the mule Jolin Mule creek, and the mountain Mule hill names thev bear to this dav. thoueh probably there are but one or two men jno farther than Big Meadows, for Lieu j tenant Stanton decided that the country was so rough and difficult that a road connecting Port Orford with the "Wil lamette valley trail to California was impracticable, so we returned to Port Orford." Maple Tree Falls; Man Is Crushed Georre Wlchols. Aged 60, Employed by Monroe Timber Company Meets In stant Death. Eugene, Or., July 22. George Nich ols, aged over 60 years, was instantly killed in the timber near Walton west of Eugene at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning. He was assisting in falling a maple tree when a limb that had be becomelodged in another tree fell and struck him, pinning him to tht ground. Nichols was employed by the Monroe Timber company and lived on the upper Wild Cat Creek. He was the father of Charles and James Nichols o. that section. Coroner Veatch investigated thi death but deemed an inquest unnec cessary. Amusing Incident Is Recalled by War Expensive Shells Wot Aimed at Boy, So Why Should the Xiad Try to Dodge Them. Milwaukee. . July 22. "My brothe in the trenches,"- said a French chef of Milwaukee, "writes me a littla anecdote about Gen. Joffre, the gen eralissimo you know. "Our brave Joffre was examining a map while under fire. The map waa held by a young subaltern, a boy of 16 from the military school of St. Cyr. Bang! S-s-t! went the marrqites and Jack Johnsons and whistling Willies for so they call those shells, you know and the boy could not help starting and trembling as he held the map, and this lost our brave Joffre his place. "The generalissimo was vexed when he lost his place three or four times, and he said to the boy soldier: " 'Volla, you are too conceited, dodg ing the shells like that! Do you sup pose the Boehes aim those expensive shells at you? You are only a little boy soldier. Do you taktj yourself for a cathedrair " CHERRY FAIR excitement ran high, but Miss Carter won and Miss Grey was her maid of honor. The fair was an unqualified success In every way. Boy Bell waa crowned king of the festival vivi'sxawAatfJ:'iii i- ,mvtih , Port Orford and Denmark. T FOR P. 0. AT VANCOUVER MAY GO TO SALT LAKE CO. Campbell Building Company Lowest Bidder on- Struc ture for Washington Town, Vancouver, Wash.. July 22. That the Campbell Building company, of Salt Lake City, will get the contract for the construction of the new post office in Vancouver is the information received here concerning the opening of the bids for the ytiu ture. Its bids of $82,787 for limestone facing and JS2.4S7 for sindstone facing were the lowest of 15 bids submitted. With the bids of the Salt Lake firm as the lowest, they ranged to $109, S00 as the hiiitx'st. I ii.' bids were as fol lows: Welch Bros. & Hannaman. I limestone $91,847. sandstone $91,547 j Pearson Construction company, $96,800 and $96,700; Grant See, $S9,'soo and $93,000 ; Oeoree Isaacson, $93,900 and $92,500; Kred Erickson, $103,755 and ! $ ioi.l 77 : Bovaiohn Arnold & Co $103 750 and $99,750; Harrington-Peters. sandstone only, $104,000: John Wal lace, $S4,465 and $84,286; Maxwell. $109,008 and $110,200; Hans Pederson, $94,666 and $92,866; Sound Construc tion company. $88,663 and $88,360; Henrickson company, $93,637 and $92, 630; LeDoux & LeDoux, $i,000 and $94,800. It is believed that work will start soon, an appropriation of $50,000 with which to commence operations having already been made. The site of the new building faces on Park, Twelfth and Thirteenth streets, and was pur chased several years ago. The build ing, when completed and furnished, will cost approximately $140,000. Marriage Licenses Issued. Vancouver, Wash., July 22 Mar riage licenses were issued hjfe today by the county auditor to the following persons: Pearl Edwards, 23. and Ag nes Shaw, 27. both oT Washougal; Er nest R. Lindquist, 27, and Frances Myer Cohen, 21, both of Portland; Thomas G. Shoel. 28. and Mrs. Eliza beth Rose Bell, 28, both of Portland; E. C. Powell, 34 of Rainier, Or., and Martha Gilmore. 33, of Grariddalles; Albert E. Bill, 21, and Velma Sutton, 1. both of Portland: F. W. Fich. 22, and Miss Florence Reeves, IS, both of Vancouver. Collapse of German Finances Predicted Swiss Banker Calls Methods Employed Unsound; Says Sixth War x,oan Can not Be Floated; Sees War's End. Berne. July 22. (I. N. S.) The "Bund" publishes an article written by one of the foremost bankers of Switzerland in which the financial col lapse of Germany is predicted. "The German methods of financing the war have been unsound from the start." this expert says. "When the conflict began tne Germans did not believe that it would last longer than a year and they hoped that one or two popular loans and an inflation of the currency would furnish all nec essary funds. But they have already been compelled to raise four loans, and the fifth one Is under way. They may be able to fill their war chest once more, but the new credit of 32.000,000. 000 voted by the reienstag will only reach till January or February of next year, because a large part of the money has to be used to pay the interest of the former loans. "A sixth loan cannot be raised and a further inflation of the currency is impossible. Before next spring Ger many must break down financially and then the war will end, if it Is not de cided before by a decisive victory of the allies." Man Believes, He Is Bewitched by a Cat Sentence Imposed on Individual Tried to Set Fire to Bail dings Wnicn Are Owned By Himself . Pottsville, Pa. July 22. William Thomas, a prominent real estate owner of this city, was sentenced to Jail for three months for attempting to burn a block of houses owned by himself at Third and Race streers, Pottsville. His sentence would have been much heavier but for the delusion that Thomas has labored under for years, that he has been bewitched by a "hex- cat." The cat is alleged to have ruined Thomas farm at Tumbling Run, burned his barn and caused the death of a member of his family. When he removed to this city, the cat still pursued him, and in an at tempt to destroy it he soaked his property with oil. His actions were observed, and when Thomas prepared to fire the house at midnight three weeks ago he was promptly arrested. Mary Thomas, a niece, who also de clares herself a victim of the cat tried to commit suicide when she heard of her uncle's arrest, and i under surveillance. Whaa. writloa or emlliog oa advertiser, please ONTRA cstiiw .The JoaraaL . IHf J 22. Seaside will take care of the i host of Portland motorists who will accompany the Portland auto dealers to the const on their Junket July 29 and 30. I .an Moore will look after some of V.) t entertainment features and the program is now In the niK'.ng. Both roads to Seaside are in fair shape. The Maxwell Pathfinder which covered the road for the dealers" com mittee malc the distance in five hours and 15 minutes. The Columbia lllnh way is dry. but rough. Clatsop county is now scraping its road for 1 1 2 .our ists and h.n it in fair shape. Columbia county is as roufij as a pioneer log road and lias not been touched. A few da s and a j-.-inpcr would makn. it f;iir. Multnomah county from Prihuul down is good. The roadwurk Jmh not block. Portland dealers can take eiuiT tin Columbia Highway or the Inland luute. The route Ma Hillsboro, Korrst (iioe. Timber, Vernonia, Jewell and Astoita ig declared bettor, though longei. As a whole, the roads will permit of fair speed. Astoria aliio Is joining in tiw tour and many motorics have already signed lor e trip to Seaside. Break fast Sunday morning at 1'annon Leach is another event on the program. Frightened Deer Swims in Ocean Attempt Mad to Besoae Animal Deer Finally Beaches Land and Buns Into Bushes. Narracansett, July 22. It is not oftn that a deer puts in an appear ance at the pier hut one was sighted not long Ago. and well out in the ocean. The deer was first seen by guards at the life-saving station, who assert that after swimming for a time the deer made its way to the ocean front, where it rested, evidently quite exhausted, on the rocks not far from Ocean road. The captain of the life-saving sta tion ordered several of his men to put ovt a boat and drive the deer from the rocks 1o shore. The animal was E OOK about Seaside. Or,, July be well prepared to You will see them on high-priced cars, medium-priced cars, low-priced cars. Because the owners of all cars are keen for the tire and fuel economy, for the easier riding, for the freedom from stone -bruise and blow-out which are the out standing features of Goodyear Cord Tires- Ooodycar No-Hook Card Tire are made ttrong, a and iturdy by these unique advantages: Jars and )oits are com batted by sreat ovaralse and tha suppleoaas at Ooodraar Cord construction. They are easy to pot on and take off bacnuas they do not rust fast to tbe rim. Blowouts are lessened by our No-Rim-Cot feature. Puacturaa and aHddim ar reduced by our double thick. All-Weather Tread. Loom Tread are dininWhed by our Wrapped Tread ventad by Wire D2ES1I1 TH 1KLIID3 eWa Titm. Em TtmriM mr Mf ft from Otadpmr Hii" II llev. Harvey (). (,'ooer. Uidgefleld. Wash . July Hldgefitld Methodist is th, new four ))!;; paper edm 22 -- The name of a 1 ;ttnl pub ' 'ooper In lished by itev. Ilarvcy . tlie Interest of the local Episcopal church, of which Methodist lie In the pastor. It is published nnee month and alieady has ii -1 1 n I a I Ion In ner 510 homos in thin vicinity ami others. Itev. Cooper has been In the ministry for seven yrwrs and his first pnwtorate was at Bayard. Neb. The next year was spent at the Nehraf.Ua Wesleyall college, Inter going us pastor for one year to WokI Lincoln. Me has spent one year aa pastor at Powell. Wyo., ami one year on the Walla Walla cir cuit, besides two years nt Yacolt, Wash., leaving thai place for Ridge field, where he is on his first year. Kev. Cooper is a public spirited citi zen and takes an active part in the community in which he lives. He Is a member of the Itldgefield Commer cial i luh. M'otnnn'M Hm'ic IleinHrkaMe. Natchez, Miss. July 22. (I N. S. When a piece of a broken fly-wheel weiKhlng two tons (rushed through her home and wrecked the bed upon whi ii she was lylni? with her two chil dren. Mrs. Gail Monroe and the chil dren escaped injury. The fly-wheel In an electric power-house flew from the nhaft and wrecked the nnwer house aivl burst into several l-irne pieces that flpw in every direction. frightened and dashed wildly from the rock to the nhore nnd landed In side of the new ocean room at one of the hotels, it in wild. Tlx- terror stricken animal daxhed back to thi ocean aKnin, and then turned and swam once more for shore. I'pon reaching land lor the second time I he creature disappeared in Castle Woods. Wlien wrlllnfr er cnlltriK D'entk'n The J. n r n h I in nirrtliier. Inm A1t. and you will see the evidence of the growing vogue of Goodyear Cord Tires. la pre- our Braidad PVaae Twit ami Tin flaw" Jo Bttnm &lUm DaaUra owyitw. iiswl A nA o n