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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1918)
v . V SUNDAY PORTtAND; -1 MORNING, AUGUST 1918. tn that year being 450 to more than 1360 at the present time. and the; report is on file, and it la planned lumbia to that in Oregon and Wash- lngton. N. Kavanaugh. inspector of grazing, at Phoenix. Ariz., will succeedTMr. Mac Kenzie at the district forest office. He will arrive about August 9. Eugene German House Sold Eugene, Or., July 27. Robert C Clos terman of Portland purchased the Deutsches Haus, located In Kincaid Park, a suburb of Kugene, last week for 1319. The building and grounds originally cost $4000. The house was formerly a gathering-place for German Americans, but was cloced at the be , ginning of the war and was sold at sheriff's sale to cover indebtedness, i Work Is Started in , lA Adventist Academy Caldwell. Idaho. April . Construc to submit them to both the state hatch eries and the United States fisheries every spring, requesting; a certain num ber of fish for lakes and streams in the different forests. : "W feel at the end of 10 years," said Not alone with grazing problems haa Mr. MacKenzie left his imprint. During his regime his department has cooper ated with the state in the protection of fish and game, and made an agreement with the state game warden and the tion work has begun on the administra tion building for the Seventh-pay Ad ventist academy for Eastern' Oregon and Southern Idaho. The building will cost about $35,000 and is located on a tract of 17 H acres recently purchased state forester, whereby the state forester and the game warden assist the forest service in the detection and suppression of fires, and the forest service will pro tect the game, through its rangers, and also aid in the distribution of fish. A similar agreement is contemplated in connection with the state of Washington. The district has also completed a 10 year fish plan. Forest officers have re ported streams in the mountains which should be stocked. Each stream is listed Mr. MacKenzie, "all lakes and streams will be so thoroughly stocked that camp ers will have no difficulty in getting all the fish they want In 1908. when MacKenzie took up the grazing problems, less than 2000 permits were issued for the use of forest rangers. During the present year more than 4000 have been issued. ' Mr. MacKenzie will work out a similar system of grazing control in British Co by the Adventlsta on the Boise lnterur ban electric line. The site adjoins the College of Idaho building . campus on the east. The new will be ready for occupancy late in the autumn and plans are being prepared for additional structures at a later date JOSEPH ENTERTAINS HIKERS POWERS Third and Yamhill POWERS Use Your Credit POWERS Trips to Various Beauty Spots Reveals Rare Views of Lakes, Streams and Mountains. i f THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, ' ----- , . - ' - -- -'- w - - - - - - - i , - " i , . ' - - . - : ' n Ml h 1 A U A PI 01 in III I A . . . u Y 1 UUIUUUM IVT !A V A 1VT A v vTAR IN(, h ki lVI (AMP ! IlllU-f llliriU LUUW 111 ivxj xm-ji xivAi xj uijuv xiiivi vitini , i 1 1 PRAISE 0 F TRIP XWT. r rC4 T01 LLOWA LAKE pm$m- mM Banquet,, Receptions and Auto 'HX'. Rite Add to Regular Pie- , ,g if Yite! ureS-of life in the Open. f JS 'KnSS t It;ti 'ss J!!., ..r. V - H-l c 21 II m-ji o!jte& W .B I pMhMWn iUwCt' h& c&BMt $ Hill ivwA -- II i v$tiSr& SSi II freaking up camp at Mirror lake after the climb to Eagle Cap, feature of annual outing of Mazamas in Wal lowa 'country. : ; I LArLn i uutb iu uAiNAUA j LULIiriL I UIYLU I GRAZING EXPERT GOES TO CANADA II vrr wrre hosts more hospitable and nv-r were guests more welcome than frt th residents of Joseph, the little town up in the Wallowa mountains, and thn Portland Mazamas on thflr twenty fifth annual outing trip, ended a week go. And never were th".v more royally treated on any tf their trips before, aver th members of thf; outdoor organiza tion. Chicken bariuit:-, auto rides, re I'optlor.n the.ne we re thn little dlverstens of th.e Mazamas from hiking, fishing and mountain (tlmhinkT in 'he wilds of the Wallowa rriRlon. I'pon .their arrival at Joseph, the Mazamas were met at the station by a delegation of Joseph citizens, who took them , to lunch and then out to the Mazama o.imp. elKht miles away, and" one And one-half miles above the lake on the west fork of the Wallowa river, which had been prepared by Charles Merton. who had gone in advance of the rest of the party. The ramp wan situat ed in the midst . of tall, yellow pine trees, on a rushing mountain stream filled with trout. The first few days In camp paw a number of thunder 'storms. ,vhleh. while they Vi-id not last long, kept the Mazamas slurrying, about to keep their bedding dry. t Aneroid Lake Beautiful One Of the first trips was madeto Aneroid lake, resembling Crater lake In the blueness of the water, and load ed with fish, which swam lazily about before, the Raze of the Mazamas, ,but simply would not bite. On another day the club members vlsltod Ice lake on the west fork of the Wallowa river. The lake at a distance appeared trt be round, but on closer appearance proved to be the shape of a horseshoe, part of it beinK hidden by tho mountain. Some of the party' climbed the hiKh ridge adjoining, ob taining an excellent view of Eagle Cap mountain. A number of smaller trips were made the first week, and on Sunday morn- lng came members of the Joseph Com mercial club with automobiles at 6 o'clock and took tho party up Hurricane canyon, from where they hiked up a trail with Marble mountain always on the left. Their packer, Andy, with three pack horses, carried all the bed ding and supplies. In the afternoon they reached upland meadows, bright with the colors of many flowers, and with the bareness of the rocks obscured by heather growing all around the edges. That night they camped, by Mirror lake, and early the next morn ing made the ascent of Eagle Cap, an easy trip, following along the top of a rldfie. In returning, under the leader ship of Andy, a different trail was taken, leading by way of the west fork of the Wallowa. Camp Life Enjoyed The remainder ofjChe time was spent in fishing, swimming, smaller trips and campfire sessions. In these the camping party were Joined by four for mer presidents of. the club, C. II. Rholes. Kodney (illjani John Lee and Jerry Bronaugh, who, arriving at camp four days before the rest of the Ma zamas. made camp a short distance off, and each evening made merry with their club members around the glowing campf ire. Dr. "Warren Smith of the University ol Oregon spent several days at camp and visited Ice lake and Eagle Cap mountain. In company with Mr. Mer ton. studying tho rock formation of the region. ' i. t One of the features of their camp life - was a paper, called the "Ayergonian," named In honor of Kohert W. Ayer, president, in which the dally events of the club and episodes of !ts members were read aloud at the campfire ses sions. There was also mutvh mUstc and singing, readings and stunts of all kinds in the nightly programs. At one of their campfire sessions the Mazamas entertained the citizens of Joseph, and served -them with camp cooking. The Jonephltes would have spent more time at the camp had not they been so busy wjth their harvest .season. Commercial Club Banquets The last few days were dark and cloudy, culminating In a heavy thunder storm Thursday night, and Friday was spent in drying out bedding. Satnrday morning the Joseph Com merclal club again came -In seven mt chines and took the Mazamas for a drive over the valley and agricultural sec tion, after which they took them to the Jennings hotel and gave them a ban quet' such as they "had never seen since the war began," one ofj the members declared. It was a regular fried chick en dinner, prepared by j Joseph house wives, ending up with the most won derful Ice cream and cake the Mazamas ever met. Then there were after din ner speeches by the mayor of the town and other dignitaries, and songs and toasts. At 1:30 the Mazamas , took the train from Joseph on their horrteward journey. A short time was spent ! at La Grande, and the party reached Portland on the 12 :30 train Sunday afternoon. Members of Party Members of the Mazamas who en Joyed the outing at Camp Roy Ayer In the Wallowa mountains were : Roy W. Ayer, president ; Leroy Ayer Jr., Adolf Aschoff, Marmot. Or. ; Walter Boychuk,' Lola Crelghton, Margaret Griffin, Olga Hallingby, Robert E. Hitch, chairman of outing committee ; Edith Jones, Dr. David Kerr, Mary Knapp, Jan Kool, Charlotte Kress, Agnes Lawson, Charles Merten, Jessie Miller, Enterprise, Or. ; Mrs. C. N. Morgan, Martha Nllsson, Cecil Pendleton, Esther Penwell, Ed Peterson, Ashes Plummer, Roland Prentys, Jean Richardson, Dr. Warren D. Smith, Eu gene. Or. : Vera Taylor, Zella Taylor, Baker, Or. ; George Thompson . and Crlsste Young. The Mazamas are planning to hold an annual reunion at Mountain View, August 24, when members are asked to bring their supper and pictures taken on the Wallowa outing trip, to Bhow to the rest of the crowd. Unless plans are changed, a general campfire session will be held. Members will go any time after 3 o'clock In the afternoon. ' " ' s - "' ; ff -V i, um) m"lj, , : 'as 00 T. P. MacKenzie . - '. MEN'S SUMMER JEWELRY There are Innumerable Items of men's useful Jewelry of Interest at this time. Cuff Links enameled to match the color of the" shirt. 91.75. Belts with Sterling silver buckles; 83 to 7. Emblem or Seal Rings .In solid gold, 84 to J0. Outing AVatches, 84.25 to 35. and many other useful artl cles suitable for summer wear, all of them moderately priced. My Special $50 & $100 DIAMOND RINGS Have No Equal Iron Cow Gives Big Supply of Cheap Milk New York, Aug. 8. (I. NT. S.) Tene ment dwellers of the upper east side dis covered the milky way recently not in the starry firmament, but In the Lenox Hill settlement, where ; for more than two hours milk flowed from a mechani cal iron cow at the rate of three and a half quarts -a minute, and was dis tributed to the multitude. With pitchers, buckets, fruit Jars and dippers they came, rushing the can, to the fountain. The assembly room of fhe settlement house on Sixty-ninth street was crowded quickly, and the clatter of tin pails resounded. An overflow as semblage extended In a long queue from the sidewalk around to the side entrance and there waited patiently until the bars were down and the substantial part' of the entertainment began. The occasion was the opening of a demonstration center of the department of public marketst, which la to be operated under the Lenox ' Hill ' settle ment. From the center "emuslllged milk," a process fluid by which pow dered milk Is returned to a liquid state, will bo sold at 9 cents a -quart. Nb w Building to Rise On Old Church Site Excavation worK will begin at once for the construction of a one story brick store building on the site of the old Tay lor Street Methodist .Episcopal church at Third and Taylor streets. .The building will be 100 by 120 feet with concrete base ment, i The building will be occupied by a garage on the Taylor street side and by four stores on, the Third stret Bide. Stokes 6c Zeller are preparing plans for the structure, which will be built a.t an estimated cost of $25,000. T. P. MacKenzie, in Government Service 12 Years, Will Commissioner of GrazingJ Be Large Dormitory to Be Built at Eugene Eugene, Or., Aug. 3. Plans for the erection of a lare dormitory build ing forthe girls' junior college have been delayed by war conditions and President Sanderson of the Bible uni versity states that It Is probable the cottage plan will be adopted for housing students In the girls' college. The high school, which is fostered by the Eugene Bible university, has a IB acre campus in .the City Outlook, ad dition. Three residences are now used as dormitories and the purchase of an other residence is being negotiated. 160 Acre Farm Brings S1G.G0O Kendrlck, Idaho, July 27. William Hamilton recently purchased the 160 acre farm belonging to Ralph Roberts, the price being $16,600. The farm Is located near .Leland , and the purchase includes a growing crop. This is 'the third time this farm has been sold dur ing the past 18 months. The first time it was sold for $12,000; later Mr. Rob erts paid $12,600 for it and was able to dispose of it at a handsome advance. T. P. MacKenzie. for 12 years wltih the United States forest service, and for 10 years grazing expert of the district for est office, is leaving Portland and the forest service to become commissioner of grazing of British Columbia. ' Mr. MacKenzle's first connection with the forest service was in 1906, when he was engaged in the stock business in Washington. The forest, service wais Just being created In Washington and Oregon, and the government was looking for men for the work. . MacKenzie was employed to take charge of the northern section of the Wenaha forest as ranger, j In 1908 he -waar appointed supervisor jpf the Colum bia National forest. In September of the same year, the need for! some! kind of t grazing department, "wasi feltj and MacKenzie was sent to Washington, D. C, ,to get schooling for grazing jwork. Upon his completion of the course he re turned and took up the works of grazing control. ) When Mr. MacKenzie first entered the forest service, federal control of grazing In the national forest was j taken over and placed under regulations, providing for separate ranges for sheep, cattle and horses. j j "When I first came to the; grazing of fice here in ir08.'' said Mr.! MacKenzie, i "we had practically no regulation outside ; of temporary allotments for sheep and cattle, and the establishment of certain dates for entering the forest and leaving it in the fall." I pne of MacKenzle's first moves yvaa to compel the use of neglected areas, knd to regulate the grazing on areas which were being abusrd. i j One of the most effective, measures adopted was the salting system,-consist ing In placing salt on the areas on j which the cattle had not been grazing, and in that way getting a better ! distribution. It had been the practice to place salt near the streams where the cattle were grazing, and feed away from the streams was going to waste. A remarkable in crease in the capacity of the ranges was at once noticed. j Since the adoption of the salting sys tem, some ranges have increased 100 per cent. One range in the Okanogan forest shows an increase of 289 per cent over the number of stock grazing, the number LARGEST dUMOND DEALER j OREGON IN 334 Wuhlrjgton Si, Opp. O! Drug Co. Work Will Begin on Marshfield Buildings Marshfield, Or.J Aug. 8. P. M. Tully has been awarded the contract for' ah eight-room housei for teachers by the Coos river consolidated school district. The building wll be located on a lot adjoining the schbol and will be heated from a central heating plant. Iti cost Is estimated! at over $4000. Work will begin at an early date on Marshfleld's new j armory. The building will cost $40,000 and will be located on park property donated by the city. - r ': Plant Being Enlarged Salem, Or., Atig. 3i Enlargement of the. Salem packing plant is under ' way for the accommodation of new equip ment recently ordered by Manager Ttob ert Paulus of the Salem Fruit union. These additions Ho -the facilities of the plant will double its capacity. .If f m . OUuiwtTmce atifie man clad in one Fleetwood Ranch Transferred Unity. Or., July 27. H. E. Hunt of Linnton and JO H. Chamberlain of Unity last weeks purchased the George Fleetwood ranch! near Unity for . $16, 500. The propejrty purchased includes 440 acres of land, 55. head of livestock and all farm irrjplementa. " $25 $50 ori'jfojtatToums. i Save Rent. Invest in a Kroehler I Bed Davenport i and Make Living Room or Parlor Serve as a Bedroom at Night The Kroehler enables you to live more cofnfortably where you now accommodate guests, or move irtto a smaller house or apart ment and save rent. Perfect asa davenport. Luxuriously upholstered, superbly fin shed adds beauty and comfort to your living-room or parlor. Bed ding entirely concealed by day. Nothing to indicate that it can be changed to a bed. Perfect as a bed. Fitted with a comfortable, all steel, sagless bed spring. Takes a full-size mattress. Folds or un- , folds with slightest effort. Handsome designs. Ute Your We can show you other distinctive features of Credit the Kroehler Bed Davenport. $49.75 Twenty Patterns Here in Kroehler Bed Daven ports. Priced Up From Lloyd Loom -Woven Baby Carriages are $10 less than similar models of other makes. Over two dozen models and all the nev and pleasing color combinations are exhibited in our showing of these splendid carriages. All the luxury of comfort that it is possible to em body in a vehicle of this kind is found in the Lloyd "Loom Woven carriages. You'U be delighted with them. $24:75 SPECIAL for this week Our $35.75 black and "canary "Loom-Woven" Baby Carriages at Full corduroy lined, tubular push bars, beautifully finished, artistic in design, and roomy. Similar to cut above. $11.90 Is a Very Special Price for This Arm Rocker Certain Pieces and Sets of Our Summer Furniture Have Been Lowered in Price Remember that days out-of-doors extend well into the month of October, and that the money put into porch furniture is not alone for the outdoor comfort of a single season, but for future seasons. At these special prices it's doubly wise to buy now. Porch Swings, 4 feet QQ Qf S1.65 116.50 Porch Swings, 6 feet wide, with chains, fl1Q OK at the special O0.rf wide, at the special Porch Set- i j ji i ii eli -a i i ill Folding tees at the special1 3.43 Oak Porch PO Qfl Chairs at the special UJ 3.9S Oak Porch Chairs it the special S3.15 $4.95 Maple Porch IQ QK Rockers, natural fin. tDOVO $7.50 set of 4 pieces, consist ing of settee, 2 chairs and table, at the spe- QfT Cjal DOVO Here's a type of Arm Rocker that is both, substantial and com fortable in design and construc tion. It s an auto-seat pattern. covered in genuine leather. Large size. In golden or fumed oak, and well finished. Use Your Credit Red Cross Day at The Oaks Tuesday, August 6 Combine patriotism with pleasure on this day. Every cent you spend at The Oaks on this day will go to the Red Cross. Make it a day of fun, and good work a big time for a good cause. Plan for it right now. Next Tuesday, August 0. - Wool and Fiber Rugs and Grass Rugs Are the Best Floor Coverings' for the Money That We Know of For-porch and houseboat, for Summer cottage and bungalow, and for the sew ing room, they are admirably adapted. Novel patterns and desirable colorings. Range of popular sizes, too. WOOL AND FIBER RUGS . 6x9 "Rugs priced- "Jj 7T.R,:p::"dsi4l50 - ftUKS S16.50 Ru.KS. p.ri."d S17-50 GRASS RUGS '"S6?..?.?!. $5.50 R u.'5 S9.50 8-3x10-6 priced 9x12 at 6x9 Grass priced at sz?r,i "us: sii.00 9x12 Grass priced at Rugs S15.00 Two Patterns in Oak Dining Chairs Unusually Low-Priced This Pattern Very Special .85 This Pattern Very Special .00 The one at the left is a box-fra,me pattern In solid oak, with pad seat of Spanish leatherette. The one shown at the right Is of full quartered oak, with box saddle wood seat and straight panel back. Your Credit at Powers Women Who Are Econom ic ally Inclined Might Suggest A Bicycle to Their Husbands as One Sure Way of Saving Every day sees an Increase In th. fast growing army of workingmen on wheels going to and from their work. Short cuts, better time and greater comfort, and economy are being, made the most of. In response to the increasing demand for bicycles we have recently received a large shipment of Columbia and Tremont Bicycles ' Two makes which meet eyery re quirement for endurance and easy riding. They're moderately priced and you have the additional advantage of buying one on EASY PAYMENT TERMS For Trunks, Bags Suitcases POWERS A complete line, embracing every desirable feature for utility and wear. Reasonably priced, too. L zx 3 & 'YAMHILL