THE nRBGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND
TUESDAY, MARCH 30, . 1820
12
- - ii - 1 i
I-
CITY HEMM
FOR SALVATION
ARE AT
1URHK hrVfut menu. Whll ttia ahlp f
m and Furnishings l
I forMe" 0T & SttQ 1
Astoria, where half the craw struck be
cause' ham and ea wera Hot on the
breakfast menu. While the ahlp wai
h.mr roruilrnd .t Panama the Reed men
explored the canaf res Ion. At Virgin
1.1. i nr.. i.im. Rtona and mc-
Cowan nursed their older comrades who
v. ,.a kiv mm still, and In Em-
i . a. mitrinar on the Thames
and shoutea grepungm w -"' " "
queen. The diary U belnif printed to
contrast the life of & modern Bailor
with that of the Oldf n tar.
City headquarter for the building
unliii extension pforram of the
BaWatlon army have been established j
It, the Portland Press ctutt rooms w th
W. H- Raymond In charge, acting with
John' I Etherldge, .tat cr .
The building program which the Sal
tation Army is "n11" i?cI"e"tht
central building to be erected on the
Sue T already bought at Sixth and Ankeny
UtTMtt Which Will M
the iUte-wlde service; the White Shield
heme to be opened as a rescue home tor
airla, expansion of the industrial home,
faking over and reopening tne.B
Bcott school as a boys and girl, in
tfustrUl and agricultural school, y-ana
the extension of oorps work. ,
The Multnomah county board consists
tf Edward Cooklngham, M. 1. DcW;
ir J,r:.-- t v. wheeler. Colonel
W W. Hammond, Aaron Frank, H. J,
nttenhelmer. A. H. Vevers. W." B. Strand
borg, R. W. Price, J. K. Dunn, O. R.
V? '.T u-v t Allen. Joseph U
Hammersely. D. E. Nlckerson Eric
Hauser, J Wright J. O. Wilson.
Frank McGettignan, Judge George 8ta
pleton, J. E. Wenger, Judge John Mc
frourt. Judge Milton Klepper, ti. ss.
Hudson.
Students' Diary to '
Give Experiences on
Long Ocean Voyage
The diary of William T. Stone, a Reed
-college sophomore, written aboard the
uteamshlp Fort SUf, which sailed from
Portland last June, is to be published
Innea of the National
Marine Review, the official organ of
American shipping Interests.
I Stone is a native of New York city.
' and be came weat to enter Reed in 1918.
list summer he and Howard McGowan,
tt,do a Reefl student, son of A. H. mc
Oowan of Portland, signed up on the
Fort Sill aod fn four months at sea they
ailed most of the globe.
The voyage began to oe eventruw at
Postpone Flight of
Passenger Airplane
To San Franciscft
FITO Iiisni vi .w --"7, , j
Can IT'rnnr.iMrA-Portiana 1
coriwrauvu w - - i
passenger airplane will be dayed a j
week ana win noi iaae i
scheduled, it was announced today from
The corporation recently announced
determination to establish a Pacific
coast -air line that later may use 80
airplanes. Each Is designed to carry
As far as known, no arrangements i
have been made for a landing neia in
Portland.
Biff Resistration at"
br . . ... -I I
0, A. U. Anticipated
i-wrnr Agricultural Colleee. Corvallls.
March 30. Only 1700 students had reg
at tVi. iriatnr'i office UD to
MnnHav Hundreds of students
are completing their schedules at the
offices of tne various oen, aim uu
line u-aiHniT I in p are to be found in
every department. It is believed that
the total registration of 3378 for the
two previous quarters of the college
year will be nearly equaled during the
i tn onlftt nf for era mifnlwvrA
Dpi 1..1 in, w T1
who have quit school t work. A fee
of $1 for each day's tardiness Is being
charged for ail laie regisirauoni.
Northern Utah Soaked In March
Salt Lake, TJtah, March 30. March
has been one of the Wettest months In
Northern Utah for many years, accord
ing to the local weather bureau, with
either rain or snow for 23 out of the 29
days to date. During that time there
has been a total precipitation .of 3.58
inches.
II A iriost unusual showing of the newest Hats
HI of American and foreign manufacture. -
$5 to $30
Distinctive styles in new Furnishing Goods
for spring wear, including many exclusive
novelties in Shirts, Neckwear and Hosiery.
Easter week is always a busy one with us
and we respectfully suggest that you mak?
your selections as early in the 'Week a4fc
convenient.
Winthrop Hammond Co.
Correct Apparel for Men
127 Sixth St., Bet. Washington and Alder
Formerly
Buffum & Pendleton
Established 1884
m
mvmsL
Ml
i
FUTURE DEVELOPMENT OF ORE
GON'S VAST WATER POWER
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-SIX ELECTRIC COMPA
NIES, with approximately $85,000,000.00 capital and
gross earning upwards of $15,000,000.00 operate, in the
Columbia River Basin. In Cfregon alone, forty-eight com
panies with about $43,000,000.00 carital stock, at present
supply 200,000 horsepower to consumers of electricity,
whilean investigation by the State Engineer, using 1916
costs of construction as a basis, shows 2,662,350 additional
horsepower can be obtained from thirty undeveloped
projects for an estimated expenditure of $219,518,107.00
TfOR- MANY YEARS, development of water power has been
practically at a standstill, due largely to the failure pf
the government to adopt a definite policy. Thus, the oper
ation of a plant, involving the use of public land and labor
ing under the uncertainty of a revocable permit, and other
industrial handicaps, has deterred capital froth investment.
THIS OBSTACLE, HOWEVER, SEEMS ABOUT TO BE
OVERCOME, through the enactment of the Federal
Power Bill, which has passed both the Senate and House of
Representatives. Already there is evidence of renewed in
terest in hydro-electric power, for twenty-one applications
to appropriate water for the development of a total of 600,
631 horsepower have been received by the State of Oregon,
since the first of this year. Existing electric companies, too,
plan the development of numerous surveyed projects, that
will multiply their present supply as soon as their users
require this greater amount of power.
DTJT: FOB COMPLETE DEVELOPMENT OP OTJK WA8TE
a SUPPLY, we nmst seek new indantrtes. mint processes like
the elcrr!c-chmfral, wherein power Is the controlling cost of
production, and whose market Is world wide. To Interest so eh
manufacturers we must not only show aa abundance of power,
hot prove that It can be developed cheaper than at Nlaa-ara
Falls, or elsewhere.
I INCREASED SOIL PROBTTCTT0X. AS WEIL AS GREATER
I IWBTJSTRIAL PRODTICTTC)X, will be the fruits derived from
th development of our "white coal." Cheap power will enable
Irrigation projects to pomp water to ear arid lands and reclaim
then, to fertility. Power will he nsed to do a great share of the
. " "... " r i wri j IB! Ill
noose the electrical conveniences fomd la a
city home.
t li
f A "J
Ik 4i'
If ill
r
i ar-r-f -sj.r.m.Jm. -ttu me eiecwica conveniencei toiba in a r m gg
city home, " VTsi VVM,
' fit PORTLAND. OHEOr0 I
1 I r- : - v gr I - "ITr m. nnal.T n - I I r T -
UNJ0N5A5TAMP
ractorvJ
hor iwenty lears we
have issuaed this Uiaioia
Stamp for use mnier out
v-i
Voltunatary
Airbitratipm .
Comlhract '
We have followed that policy during the war
and since the war. It has become our fixed
and settled policy. That policy insures:
aining
v Peaceful 4 Collective
Forbids Both Strikes and Lockouts
Disputes Settled by Arbitration
Steady Employment and Skilled Workmanship
Prompt liveries o Dealers and Public
Peace and Success to Workers and Employers
Prosperity of Shoe Making Coimmmities
If you believe this, policy of twenty years' stand
ing and these results are worthy of your support,
we ask you to demand shoes bearing the above
Union StamD on Sole. Insole or lining.
A N D S H
OE
WORECERS' UNION'
246 SUMMER STREET, BOSTON, MASS
mi 1 1 I nVFI.Y General President CHARLE5 L. BAII general decreroryi rnrr ,, ;i
1 . ' . . j
1 ; m
t