The Oregon daily journal., June 30, 1920, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON DAILY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY, JUNE CO, 1C:0.
lilEXPEDIEffl 0F
! LOW PiilCE RIVER
; BED LEASE CITED
Salem. June 80. -Alleging that it
Is not expedient or tor the beat In
terests of the state or Its Irreduci
ble school fund to enter Into a lease
or contract for the excavation of
aajnd or gravel from the beds of
navigable streams for less thaa 10
cents per cubic. yard, the state land
board Tuesday filed an answer to
the application for. a writ of man
damus filed by the Salem Sand &
Gravel company last week.
-The Salem company seeks to compel
the state land board to accept a bid of
S cents per cubic yard submitted by
them for theJease rights on sand and
gravel In the bed of the Willamette river
near Salem.
. .. .
Application tor permission to ap
propriate water from Hood River . for
power purposes has been -filed with -the
state.; engineer's j office here - by 8. P.
Waldorf of Parkdale.
. Other applications for water rights
have been filed as follows:
' By T. O. Morris of Richland. - waste
water from Summit creek for the Irriga
tion of (6 acres in Baker county.
By August. Fred A- Ootlieb and Wil
liam V. Schaad of Newberg, water from
a spring for domestic supply.
By Joseph t Keep of Portland, water
from West Fork of Sandy liver for the
development of power.
Bv Arthur Melons of Richland.' seep
age water and springs for irrigation of
a email tract in .Bauer county. -
By W. A. and Cora Sharp of Grants
Pass, water from Sharp Bayou for the
irrigation of SI acres In Josephine county.
By Mrs. M. L. Prewett of Eagle Point,
waste water from little Butte creek for
tho irrigation of 45 acres- in Jackson
county.
By Hugh Ritchie of Wilbur, water
from the Umpq.ua river for the Irriga
tion of a .small tract in Douglas county.
The appeal in the case of S. FL Rock
hill vs. the state highway commission
will be . argued before the Oregon su
preme court -Tuesday morning. Rock
hill was accorded an injunction in the
Douglas county circuit court, enjoining
the highway commission from proceeding
with the construction' of improvement
Work on the Canyonvllle cut-off, from
which decree the state has appealed. .
Appeals from the decree of the Multnomah-county
circuit court were "filed
with the- supreme court Tuesday by Karl
W. Oster, Claud Hurst and I -A. Soellle,
oonvicted on charges -of criminal syn
dicalism and sentenced to servo five
years each in the state prison. They are
now out on bond of $2000 each.
'On and after July 1 the little town of
Toncalla. Douglas county, will be water
less, so far as any service by the public
utility now serving the city Is concerned.
An order Issued by the pubflo service
commission Tuesday grants permission
to J. F. .Daugherty.' owner of the water
system in Yoncalla, to discontinue serv
ice after that date. Daugherty has been
operating his utility in Toncalla since
1006. but -has nerer been given a fran
chise by the city, the order shows, and
was sm willing to make further Invest
ments necessary to the repair of the
system without this guarantee from the
Another order by the commission Tues
day grants to the St. Helens Lumber
company of St. Helens permission to
discontinue its -steam heating service.
Service is to be continued for days,
to give patrons of the company an op
portunity to arrange for other methods
of heating. 1 m "
The American Can company of Port
land was granted permission to con
struct a spur track V at grade on and
across Twenty-sixth street.. Portland.
J. CT Tlbbitts,. an engineer In the state
highway department here, has received
notice of his appointment as a special
census agent for factories, mines and
industries In the Salem district, com-
Uprising Linn. Marion and Polk counties.
TioDttts nas been gran tea a leave ox
absence. '
Two contests growing out of the re
cent Oregon primary are to be decided
by drawings here this afternoon that
Is, if the parties to the contests are suf
ficiently interested - in the laurels, at
tached to the result to have the issue
decided. Both contest resulted from
the privilege accorded pregon voters of
writing in the name of candidates on
the primary ballot. "
One is between R. E. L. Bednilon and
S. P. Pelrce as Democratic candidates
for the state legislature from Coos and
Curry counties. The other is "between
Roy Raley. Joseph Scott and C. IS.
Woodson as Democratic candidates for
the legislators frotn-Morrow and Uroa-till-)
counties. BedlUlon and Pelrce were
each accorded two votes in the primary
while - Raley, Scott and Woodson re
ceived one vote eacfWb. Pelrce- and Wood
son are the Republican nominees for
the legislative office from their respec
tive districts.
Teachers Urged to
Greater Service
Oregon Agricultural College. CorvalUs,
June 30. "Greater service and greater
responsibility for each teacher In Amer
ica," should be a slogan, according to
Mra Josephine Corliss ' Preston; presi
dent of the National Education associa
tion and -stats superintendent of schools
for Washington, who spoke before sum
mer session students.' Mrs. .Preston also
urged Increased compensation!
0. A. 0. Professor Is
Named for Office
Oregon Agricultural College. Corral
lis, June JO. -A X Lovett. professor of
entomology at the college, was made sec
retary of . the Pacific Slope Branch of
the . American Association of Economic
Entomologists at .its annual meeting at
Seattle, according to I H. La thro p. as
sociate professor 'Of entomology, who at
tended the convention -j"
. " 1 ' 1 ' : . 11
X '. 1 - ii- :. f:v..,1': -:-:.-' , , . ' . ' " '.
a -: ' ' H
Auto lurned Too
Far Off Road to.
- Pass; Woman Hurt
Hoqulam, Wash June ' 80. Turning
out too. far in the road to pass an automobile-
coming in the opposite direction,
a car containing Mr. and Mra- J.' F.
Fogarty and Mr. and Mra J. H. Hemer,
all of Seattle, was wrecked on the road
between Mocllps and Pacific Beach Mon
day evening. Mra Hemei received se
vere cuts and bruises. - They came here
to attend an . A. O. U. W. gathering.
Hemer is grand recorder of the order
and Fogarty Is grand master. 'J
4
Congressman , Albert Johnson wired
that he would come to Hoqulam 'Friday.
George Sellers, proprietor of the Bald
win hotel, who shot and killed Romoto
Cecarelll when he found the latter peek-
ii i i ii i H i
lng through his window. Sunday night
was exonerated by the coroner's jury, v
The body of Miss Juanlta Richards
Mahan. born and reared in Salem, Or.,
and employed here for several years as
bookkeeper In the Lumbermen's bank,
was taken to Salem 'for buriaL Mr. and
Mrs. James . Mitchell of Willamette,' Or,
grandparents, accompanied, the body, v
Kiwanis Club Eolds
Its First. Luncheon
Since Big Session
' The Kiwanis club held Its first lunch
eon meeting Tuesday after the Interna
tional convention's session here week be
fore lasLW It was advertised as a "post
mortem, but developed Into a sympo
sium of praise for the manner In which
everyone cooperated to make -the a
fair a success. .J
Preliminary reports on the convention
work were made by Harold Jungck and
J. Howard Rankin, and thanks were ex
tended to : the business) men and the
women who had contributed in ' making
the affair . successful. - City Commis
sioner S. Pier; cUran of the re
ception committee, 8. W. Lawrence, who
had charge of the banquet at The Audi
tori am ; Qeorge A. Lovejoy, general
chairman; Will J. MacKensie, chairman
of the hotel committee; Joe Meeko, in
charge of decorations, and A. G. Clark,
all spoke on the work accomplished.
Clark, on behalf of the Rose Festival,
presented a silver loving cup In recog
nition of the Kiwanis float. .-
i; . Six' Men Attend Normal v . .
. Central la. . Wash-. June 80. Enroll
ment in the ' Centralia State Normal
school has reached IIS, six men and 10S
women. ,.
Chautauqua In Session
: Dayton. Wash.. Jane SO. Dayton's
fifth annual Chautauqua opened Satui
day and closes Thursday.
a,
LE Afi: iMSA SKA
(Leah Cohen) : 1
Oregon's Queen of Song
. In -Recital at
TEie Auditorium
- Friday Evening, July 2,.
' " with the - i - ',
6
' Ampico : -
Reproducing Piano
Entire Lower Floor (including war tax) . . . .$1J0
Entire First Balcony (including war tax) . . $1.00
Entire Second Balcony (including war tax) $ .75
Tickets on Sale j .
LIPMAN, WOLFE & COJ
' SHERMAN, CLAY & CO.
Under the Personal Direction of ' - .
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR, ' '
WM. KNABE CO., NEW YORK CITY'
t S ; ' " " , ,
"MerdwncL of cJ Merit OJ : ;
. Sole Knahe Representatives
Announcement:
MclLHENNY, INC, announce their
scmi-aiuiuoi abearance oaie or .
Women's Oxford and
r Pumps.
Our cash selling basis makes -possible
the one big savinon Women's
Summer Shoes. We assure you that
.Quality Merchandise will be given
you. ... "
-The season's best selling styles
and black kids. .
in white kid and canvas, brown
r
$8.50 Pumps and '
Oxfords. ... ..... . ,
$10.00 Pumps' and
Oxfords-: . .
$11.00 Pumps and
- . Oxfords.
i $12.50 Pumps A OCT
and Oxfords eDxUaOD
$7.85
$8.85
$9.85
$14.00 Pumps
and Oxfords...
$12.65
$15.00 Pumps : ' G -I Q f i
and Oxfords:...; tpltleOd
$16.50 Pumps
and Oxfords..
$14.65
$17.50 Pumps K Mr
and Oxfords ... . . tP XOeOO
NOTE Cantilever Shoes Not Reduced in This Sale
U
356 Alder ,GRS
j
Near Park
The High Price of Sugar.
Should MakeTou Think of
rare
The Sugar Saving Cereal
This food of delicate sweet flavor is rich
in its own sugar kleveloped from wheat
and barley in making. '
As a cereal for breakfast, Grape-Nuts
needs no sweetening. - ,k V n
Sprinkled over berries ior fresh fruit,
Grape-Nuts is especially -r delightful.
The cost is moderate and ! there's no
waste, for every bit of this ready-cooked
food is eatable.
.'V
All Grocers Sefl Grape-Nuts ,
The Cereal That Needs Mo Sugar
C '"- J."There's'rA Reacon:
Made by Fostum Cereal Company, Inx, :
Battle .Creek; Michigan ' .
1 .-.-ea..
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m .:.'...-..'...' .:.:. .' -jr ry . ..3
lj AinnK
M ru'f '.v
A sure test 6!
uhloriJiJiK
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Now.and forsixteenyearc . ...
! VfCTORi the Famous and i Vi
! exacting Chehol the i.'CTEl
SI FRAfWIS has found the
uniform quality; and rich flavor
ot M.J. tf WtFLE a trustv.or
ally fo his famous meals .
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Office and Warehouse, 95 NortH Second Street, Portland, Oregon
PACKARD BUG
12-CyllnJer Packard Special. The
cleverest roadster In Ibis part of the
country. - .This car was built at a tre
mendous expense In California. It is
is perfect condition, newly painted,
wire wheels and cord tires.
' Specially priced at S20OO to keep
It rolling. - I - .
Quick sales and small profits ap
peal to us as a, good business propo
sition. Covey Motor Car Co.
Wanalsrfos St at ClsC Hals CtU
II To Hare
THO TBLE IS FIG trjlES
CALCULATOR
, mVJa STOP XT
rr.ee f U : . ' rire-Tear Oserantee
CLCTJ,ATOB CO,
Xar. 5J7 ' -1- Corbett "BXAg.
Vr SUGAR IS SCARCE
CAN WITHOUT IT
use
'There's Good Reason for Joy'1
1 ay tho Good Judo
In the IReal To
bacco Chew. You
get satisfaction.
vA little of this class
of tobacco lasts so
much longer than the
old kind.
And you don't' need a
fresh chew nearly as
;of ten-rfto.lt costa you
, less. ;" .."
Any man who uses tho
Ileal TQbacco Chew ,
will tell you tnat.
Put v in two styles
IUGHT CUT Is a chort-cut tobacco
7
WW, jr.:
(mily
JW-B CUT Is along fine-cut trf ; i'
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