Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1919)
'Zll'Z Osteon ' SUHPAY JOURNAL, rORTLA IIP. SUNDAY HORNING, OCTOD: if i:id. 11 m REALIZES DREAM OF CAMERA ARTIST j Fred H. Riser Raves, Oyer Possj i - bilitlei of . Jefferson Park, 'Crater Lake and Three Sisters. VISION OF NATIONAL-PARK . '.'Scenic Highway , Down Back . bone of. Range" Suggested v From Mt Hood to Crater Lake, "Start now to create " a nw na tional park In the Cascade moun falnf. Build a, eQenlc highway from Mount Hood to Crater Lake, right down the backbone of the rangre." . Jvst returned from a one month's trip that took him Into Crater Lake. Jefferson park, the Three Sisters and other beauty'spots that hp believes ' will delight tourists as no other scenic attraction In the United Btatea can, Fred 17. Klser, artlat-photog-- rapher. is in Portland. , . "For three years I have dreamed Of a new national playrround.". Klser says. "I believe that nowhere In' the United States could be found scenery like that tn the Cascades. , "BEGI3C 3fOW TO BrJLD FABK" ! started September 3 to prove the feasibility of a mountain park and a : acerjlo highway. My companions and myself believe that we should begin now to work for suoh a playground." With Klser on his trip were A. A. Bailey Jr., his cameraman; C. C. Mc- Kim. in charge of color work for photo graphs; Julius F. Stn f Columbus, Ohio, an his 11-year-old son, Frana T. Stone. Two packers, a cook and Klser completed the party. ' ,' Stone is president of a large fire ap paratus manufacturing concern, but he devotes his time and money to travel ing Klser believes Stone to be better Qualified than anyone else to pass judg ment on the scenic attractions or the proposed park and- highway - -STQ5EI -MAKE IT RATIOS v Just half way on the trip, according to the Portland man, Stone expressed himself as so- pleased with' Oregon that he Will attempt to obtain national rec ognition for the park. He is writing a speoial article for the Kational Geo graphical Magazine, to be Illustrated with Klser's color photographs taken on the trio. - 'We were three months getting ready for the trip." says Kiser. ''New equ tnent was devised to take care of our peculiar needs ; we carried a portable darkroom, and otherwise we were well prepared. ' -Thir started September 3 from De troit. Or.; with 17 horses and headed . south. RUX I5T0 STORM 1 " "Just beyond Marion lake we ran Into a 4P to 45-mlle-an-hour storm," Klser .says. "But we kept going until we reached Duffey's lake, where we stayed for three days oh account of the storm, vstorm - weather In the Cascades makes conditions for scenio photography ideal' A rift In. the clouds Is the delight; of the artist an4 the outdoors photog rapher." '.- ; t W . iot ix. ssovr . , Leaving . Duff ey's lake, the party headed toward the Three Sisters,- But a snow and sleet storm confused them, .and they took the trail to the middle Sister, instead of the .one to Green lake. They followed out the middle trail, which proved to be an old prospector's road, and wandered around for 12 mllea In the snow and sleet before striking the Green lake route, which took them to the base of the south Sister. - Fourteen days were spent in going from Green lake to Crater Lake, The weather in Southern Oregon was so good -that they stayed at Crater Lake four day a IHSPECT I,EW ROAD Superintendent Sparrow of the park showed them over the new road built - around the rim of the crater, guided them to recent Improvements in the park and entertained them royally. "Protect Crater Lake roads from slides, and they will be ready for hard surfacing' is Klser comment; Three" days were spent covering the distance from Crater Lake to Medford. There the horses and equipment were NERVOUS WOMAN IS ' , ANXIOUSLY SOUGHT HERE ME FIGURES 'rj'r ' b: fa w : II i - . i2s ' x t j Hi lIrs.'R. B, Snedden Mrs. R. B. Snedden left her husband (his note and baa not been heard from since: . j i "Dear Bob : Expect rou twill be angry, but I can't sleep and am so nervous. I'm going to Astoria or Seaside tor a week or 10 days, it won't cost any more than doctor nf and the doctors are no good anyway. We'll see how much good it does." The Sneddens lived at 5524 Thirty sixth avenue southeast. They had been married ? years. Both their children had died. Mr. . Snedden left home Sep tember 26. There had been no quarrel, hriusband says. She had been nerv ous, jt is said. ' No trace of Mr. Snedden had been found. Relatives or friends have not heard from her. A wire to Seaside, and pne to Astoria have produced bo re sults. ' She is a young looking woman of medium helarbt and weight. She haa brown vbalF. steelrblue eyes and proral nent features. When last seen she wore a navy blue serge dress with violet polkadoc trimmings, a black straw tur pan hat and parried a suitcase and Mm- oreua. . . fseiore marriage Mrs. snedden was Anna E. Berg, school teacher and sales woman. -; ; t ... . Sneddon waits anxiously for news pf his wife. He has moved to 204 Madison avenue, according to plans laid before his wife's departure. His telephone num ber Is Main 8876. shipped by rail back to Detroit Three days later began the trip into Jeffer son park. "Some of the most beautiful scenes In mjr experience," is the way Kiser sum roarixes his Jefferson park excursion. They returned to Detroit October A On their trip they took 140 still photo graphs and 4000 fet of moving pic tures. " The movies, Klser says, might well 'be called "Mount Hood tn Orater lLake." and be shown to Oregon visitors, "Unless bad luck attended our movie making," ho declares, ''our pictures should make an admirable propaganda feature for wtgfmi .-' - First Nefrflains iwMk Operations of Boads Are Due to Strikes 0101 Gi'l OF NORTHWEST Utwbif, Forest Products, Manu factures and Shipping Show kBjg Increase. Over Ujt,Ycar. GRAIN AND COAL DECREASE Reports of Freight Loading Show Changes, From- 1918 to Be 'Favorable Despitr Fewer Cars. Mora lumber and forest products, manufactured articles and miscel laneous freight, were shipped out of the Northwestern district durlne September this year j than for . the same SO days in lSlt. Decreases were noted, bowever, in shipments of grain and grain products, coal and coke and ore. Livestock ship ments vrera-equal for the two periods. From freight loading reports fpr the Korthwestern region during September, eompUed by Regional '. Director R. II. AUhton. may be obtained numerous In stances of the unprecedented growth of shipping it Una Motion gurisg the past few months. A total of, 1S4T2 mere ear vera loaded to the district last month than i daring September, mi. and StJBit mora cars loaded with freight war received fiwn connections during the comparative perloda ' -ote nrcmsAsis showjt From the revenue from freight load ing reports U ts found that ?Q,i cars pf maBufactured articles and miscel laneous freight vera loaded last month, as competed with Z12,W In September last year, or gain of 41631 cars this year,'--,. , - . - :; j In lumber and - lumber products the increase ameonU to U.721 cars for the 29 days, there havinr been 0,83 cars,; shipped in September, mi, in compari son to J7,B$s this year, - , , . Both of these lacreaees were made in the face of a ea shortage and recurring labor troubles In . the district. . Many more orders were placed for cars than could be filled, which tended to keep a larger Increase down this year. - oju? rnovvcTi I bow pecreabe Decreases were " noted-as follows: Grain and grain products, 20,371 ; coal and coke. 7367, and ore, JU69 ears. The livestocks movements were practically quat in the two periods with 44,006 in 1912 and 44,004 in W9. - , ' Ashland Purchases Limited Ashland. Oct. lL-rTbe sugar shortage has . struck Ashland. .' Local merchants limit pustomera to 60 cents worth at one time. One store Is reported to be out of white granulated sugar. All stores still nave toaf and brown sugar. Med ford grocers have been coming to Ash land to get a sack at a time to tide them over but Ashland merchants have limited them to 0 cents worth at a time. ANTI-PROFITEER BILL IS ADOPTED New Measure Gives . Department of Justice Power to Prosecute . Profiteering Retailers. ,- f ' Washington,- Oct,! ' P,) Tb lbtise today, by a vote of 207 to 8, sent to President Wilson for his signature .z' th a " ntI-profiteering amendment to thefood control act. The amendment rives the department or justice power to prosecute profiteering retailers and to bring clothing and sev eral minor articles under' government regulation. Attorney General Palmer has announced that the government's price reduction campaign wilj be renewed as soon as the legislation is approvea by the. president. ; Baker Ha Eleven , Sacks of Sugar; Supply Expected Baker, Oct, lLEach Baker- retail grocer is being supplied with 25 to 50 pounds of .sugar daily by the whole salers, iiThe oity'f stock , of granulated white sugar today was U sacks. A car of sugar, overdue, and another car ex pected next week will be divided be tween two of the local wholesale houses. Restaurants have been driven te the ex clusive use of cube sugar, and brown sugar and molasses are being employed In many households, one . wholesaler promises ' temporary" relief through a shipment of the beet variety, due in 10 days.- . ' , - Baker Establishes Pest House Baker, Oct, 1L For the first time In even years. Baker has a city Isolation hosDltal. established to accommodate a case of smallpox discovered at the gen erai hospital. The pestnouse baa been established in a building already owned by the city, but until new unoccupied, The city commissioners are planning to Improve the, nuiiaing. - . Defects i Found in 'V Many Children of Umatilla . Schools . Pendleton. Oct It Physical ezaml nation of Umatilla oouaty school , chil dren by Agnes ' J Flanagan, county health nurse, Is revealing that jority are in need of medical, optical or dental attention. , " Fifteen pf l chfldren in the primary rradea at Echo had defective teeth and 14 enlarged tonsils. Of 41 in the Inter mediate grades, 19 had defective teeth, 32 werr referred to physicians and IS to an oeulisC Seventeen of 2f in the upper grades had enlarged tonsils, six had de fective teeth and seven defective vision. .Some also are found under weight, due! to: Improper diet. Tests mane so rar in dicate that older children have better health.' .- l ID 1 Ff A' MFCf liflllliE SailRighth To Your Meals When You Get Acquainted With Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, There Win B No Perils From Cms,' Sour Risings and Other - ; Stormy Experiences .of Indigestion. . How often yon meet people Who ay- ta eat thai would be my finish. But Yrith gtsart's Dyspepsia Taelett a Jly : -peptic SaUs Right la to the Good ' - . . Tklngi to EaU they can eat melons, fried fish, mince sie. cheese and such terrors of the dys peptic provided the meal is followed with a Stuart's Dyspepsia tablet. ? - : - Thus - to rule out all the tasty and savory foods for fear of Indigestion, gas and a . sour -stomach, -Is both, needless ' These tablets are composed of digest- ' ants and stomachics In such proportion '- as ' to. digest food and thus relieve . the i stomach of an excess ouraen. particu 1 ) larly If the . stomach ; haa been oyer Worked It is a" safe rule to follow each meat with a Stuart's Dyspepsia' Tablet, tnen ypu may ai wnat you jiko wner ever you are and not be rate a forlorn .' dvsoeDtlc.- " . ' Stuart's . Dyspepsia Tablets ' may be ; found in all drug stores "throughout the , United; States and, Capaaa.rrAdy, r ,, Unauthorized strikes of railroad em iloyea . in the United States during uly and August were an attributing factor, through the reduction in pay roll costs in pausing the first net gains in rail operation under the ad ministration recorded this year, accord ing to a statement by Walker IX Hines, director general of railroads, received by "local railroad offices. ; With net losses recorded during the first six months of : the year ranging from ?65,00O,0OO in January, to $32,000. 009 ih June, gains of $1,968,453 in July and IU.000,000 .In August Were noted. The net losses for the eight . month period total $274,557,854. Hines makes no definite announce ment pf the cause pf the Jurying pf the tide In the financial part of the railroad operation other than that pay rolls were less than normal through numerous unauthorised strikes. He predicts a narrower margin tf gain for the September ' operation throuea increased wages which will swell the payrolls again. Football HRQjftt Bker Briogg Joint Institute to End Baker, Oct 11. The Baker-Union county Institute closed Friday with the Baker-Ontario high school football game Edwin T. Reed of the Oregon Agricultural college and Miss Mabel Cummings, head of the department of physical' education for women at the University, of Oregon, spoke, and de partmental instruction ypt was con ducted by J. H. Ackerman. Mrs. Mar garet Craig Curran, Miss Bertha Davis, Jj ls Maude, Kagon and 3. M. Ticev A. C. Uampton of La Grande, president pf the Oregon State Teachers association, announced that nearly all of the educa tors at the institute had enrolled in the state organization. jj Road Contracts in Prospect Baker, Oct. H.-pntracts for gravel ing the canyon section of the state high way near Richland Will be let "at the next regular meeting of the state high way commission, - according to County juage vmiam uuu.v. , Former Bajvcr Ulan Dead Baker. Oct. 11. Word has been re ceived here that Frank Qeibel. formerly d at Bremerton, wi T Washington at Fifth ' Washington . at Fifth, . Not 0 nly to Sell HomeFurnishings But to Create Successful Homes It is the business of JENNING'S to create successful homes. If we sell home furnishings, that is only incidental to the higher purpose of this great store's being. But we have those things 4hat create successful homes decorators Of experience and genius ; artists of originality and talent ; salesmen of knowledge, sympathy and breeding ; location, prestige and buying power. We tind that it costs no e more to create successful homes than simply to sell home-furnishings; our cus tomers tell us that it is less expensive to them to plan their homes with the help of a store that KNOWS HOW successful homes are made. of Baker, is dead ash. Fall to Sidewalk Bruises Mra A. M." Davidson," ftl glxty-aee-ond avenue, bruised her chest and legs when'she slipped and elt on the sidewalk before 45 Fourth sire t early Saturday afternoon. She was taken to Good Sa maritan hospital. New Pastor Arrives The Bev. J. H. Anderson colored, as sumed charge of the Mount Olivet Bap tist church here last Sunday, ordination, services being held a few nights "earlier. Mr, Anderson came , to Portland from California, where he was general mist m , ' V K. of C to Cfelebrate Pendleton Oct ll-Pendleton Knlgbls oi woiumDus wui ODserve oiumous aay b attending initiation of 42 candidates Into the : Walla ' Walla lodge. .' Local knights will drive to Walla Walla. The Supreme Quality of the Davenport Is Its Sense of Comfort 1 than utility- Davennorfs w?re Duroosclv 'dcsiened to be more w- tr - . fc A w decorative. Their, principal attribute is one of COMFORT. : Wcjiave spared np effort in our diligent search of. the cjjuri try's market to, secure for you davenports which most gra ciously combine utility anJ style. - . ; Special covers may bp ha 4 to conform with-the other fur nishings of the room in which ynu anticipate placing, the coveted davenport. r ' 'Whether you choose the handsome mahogany and reed, or the deep, roomy overstuffed davenports, you will find im mense comfort in one of these. ; 1 There are luxurious chairs and wish them. rockers to- match, if you Abides Rest ; . Mentally and Physically It is in the happy seclusion of one's own-bedroom that Cqmfort fhids its first and last consciousness of the day, arid night's ' peaceful repose brings rejuvenation q tired rriinds and bodies. ' '." ' ComfortHls measureless in thisr: domain, for there ' are .heds, day.'teds, cliaise" lounges, dressing tables, desks, chif forpbes nd chairs" ajl for the unalloyed copifort of the one wha abides ihere. ' " :. v . This little glimpse into a comfortable bedroom tells you that there are many beautiful bedroom suites in our store that invite; your inspection. " ' ' - Ideal Furniture forthe DiningRoom Here are suites that arg the last word in substan tial worth and true artistic merit. Whatever your, preference , rnay be in woods, you will see it here in. all its beauty oak, mahogany, walnut There are many complete suites and scores of odd pieces in modern as well as in period designs, awaiting your coming. , 4 Some Floor Rugs That .Are Eager to : Leave Us four' patterns in Body' Brussels, in 9x13 tlzt; they g5 this week at $4J.50 instead, of $55, their, former price. , 1 - ' Five patterns in Tapestry Brussels in 0x12 fizt; these will be $28.25 instead of $35. t " We are showing carpets in Wiltons and velvets .in the pjain .colors--taupe, blue and green, -These . are much squght for nowadays. . 360 MORRISON, COR. PARK CT LOOK FOR THE BIG BLUE SIGN -3 ON THE CORNER ' . T05TTP s a n ' f , 1 Owing to the late season we must force our trev , mepdou5. stock which was bought long before the, aity-uign prices arrivco. qui puis are que ana wc must meet our obligations. . Therefore we inust sacrifice and " reduce our stock of the most beau- tifu! and up-to-date women's apparel in. Portland Tat slashing prices, . - - Blank's U most reliaBlt, We give money back if dissatisfied within three days of purchase. A Saying of $10 to $25 on Hundreds of Garments Saving from $20 to $25 Li Far Trimmed Coats $m to $36i A Great Saving . . . t ' , ... t . ;. " " "' y '. . ' Savipig from $10 (a $25 ' Short Plush Coats $18Ito$36i Fur tnmmecla great saving Saving from $10 to $25 Suite In Serges, Poplins and Trie o tines; a great saving at ; d1095 u tOC95 i ' . Silk Dreiises Satins, Tricolettes, , Tncp tines, lots of samples i sav ing from $10 to $25, only $18 to $36 SilkandSergeDresses . A great' saving at only . $71 fi or wgi ots - -$2.9S Sweaters; - $39S SlipQversi.-:$1.95. Closing Out our Millinery Department HATS Values to $20 to be posi lltively closed out at only H95d i 1 - '