The Oregon daily journal., July 18, 1920, Page 4, Image 4

4
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTL AND. SUNDAY MORNING. JULY 13, - IS 23.
MI 10 (I I
SSCDOPED
JOURNAL SEAPLANE REACHING GOAL
BYTHEJOURNALIN
SERVICE TO BEACH
Double as Many Take Paper at
" Seaside as Before Hydroplane
Service Was Put in Operation.
Pilot Fred DuPuy piloted The Journal
seaplane express to Seaside Saturday
afternoon - amid delightful atmospheric
conditions. He hopped off from the O.
W. I. basin at 1:05 p. m. and arrived at
Seaside at 2:30 p. m.. consuming one
hour 45 minutes In flight. DuPuy will
not return to the home hangar until
Monday. .
f One hundred" per cent- efficiency
has been achieved in delivery of The
Journal to the cummer resort popu
lation at Seaside as a result of the
weekday seaplane express service In
augurated June J 6. ;
-' . As a result of the extraordinary serv
Ice, attempted for the first time In the
United States by The Journal, circula
tion of the paper at the beaches has
doubled. The delivery service of rivals
In the afternoon 'newspaper field has
been outdistanced by hours.;
. Morning papers from Portland ' reach
'Seaside after noon of the same day, and
contain news bf the day Jkefor. The
Journal is delivered to Its readers somev
times within an hour after the morning;
papers arrive, wim uia news oi ui same
day complete.
JOGS HANG OVER COAST
" Undeterred by storm and fog. the
table F-boats of the Oregon, Washing
ton ft Idaho Airplane company have gone
through to the beach each day, the av
erage flying time from Portland to the
Kecanicum river being 85 minutes. The
Hrlbmt rtHvorlnn h.v. bMn at 2 ;Z0 In
the afternoon and with the exception of
two days, when weather conditions were
especially bad, the dellverilea have 'all
been before 4 -.30 p. m.
fin a few days The Journal's unique
dMivery service will be give a to Astoria.
fTk. tJBJ.l - ntt.. U,wA
lie u.uo ui tiiui r. 11 j 1 1 r. . i fii vt ui.u
funds for building a 'landing 'float in
Youngs bay for hydroplanes, and pilots
of the Oregon. Washington A. Idaho Air
plane company will use this for the un
loading of the papers. Astorians will
thus be reading The Journal early in the
afternoon each day. 1 ' L
: High winds and fog are the principal
obstacles encountered by the air pilots.
Every afternoon, no matter hoiw spot
lessly clear are the skies above Portland,
the pilots nose into fog banks around
the mouth of the Columbia!, and some
times they are -compelled to fly close to
the water for the last 20 miles. ! :- '
MA7TT TAKE CRUISE
If west ..winds are encountered, -the
flights sometimes consume: two hours,
but if the airs are variable and light,
the pilots "sit pretty" ail the way
through.' and register from terminal to
terminal in well under one and one-half
hours. :
The seaplane express service has also
stimulated air travel. In the five weeks
that the service has been in operation,
28 passengers . have been carried, -some
of these for the round trip i Tbiy have
stepped from the planes wiJdly enthusi
astic over the experience, i They have
made clean and exhilarating trips in one
Quarter of the time required ! on the
trains. The flying time for some of
the round trips has been leas than thjee
hours as against more than, five hours
for- the one way railroad . Journey.
The passengers have experienced the
i i I
. JL i:
Nil ' r "--A-t t -i
feJ ' t -''' t ' ' ' Ci f "a- 1
i r W -k. rv . ; J ? f I ;r ; ; :
i ; ' - ; - a- - :" ' - - : H
11 - ' VfC, i ' f 4'"- " ' " ,
,, - of v '
Pilot Clements unloading papers upon float in Xecanlcum after recent nignt rrom Portland to oodsn resorts
keen seat of the ; short rUn : over the
water, the lift into the air and the climb
to a comfortable altitude. Then comes
the ever changing panorama of the Wil
lamette and Columbia fivers, a trip
beautiful under ahy conditions, but of
striking grandeurf when viewed f font
above, where everything appears a on a
giant map, done ,in all the ; colors of
nature. One sees and appreciates the
contours of the land, the meanderinga of
the stream, the cities and towns nestling
In the green hills. In a few moments
after leaving Portland the passenger
discerns Astoria I and the sparkling
Waters of the Pacific. Soon one is over
the booming; confluence of the Columbia
and the ocean, and regretfully the air
neophyte : realises that the plane will
soon be descending to earth again. And
quickly that descent comes, first In spi
rals over Seaside to announce to resi
dent the coming of , the , plane , with Its
cargo ' otj newspapers, . then the . easy
glide inita"; the Necanlcum and - the ap-j
proach to the float near the bridge
where an eager crowd always awaits. ,
Jewelry Is Called
Necessity and-Not
Luxury by Freund
Jewelry is a necessity, not a luxury,
Portland jewelry! retailers, manufactur
ers and wholesalers .were told at a din
ner held at the Chamber of Commerce,
by Harry E. Freund. manager of pub
licity of the National Jewelers' Pub
licity association, f : : v
Freund chims; that jewelry is a neces
sity to modern civilized life. ;
"Emetldnal life is as Important a fac
tor In the world's affairs as physical
life itself," he said. ' "It must have
equally .with physical energy Its outlet
and ...expression. Tokens i or .affection,
sentiment and remembrance are neces
sities of human emotions. They always
wilt be as lonff as there, are. sweethearts,
wives and mothers, marriages and part
ings, " daughters i who ieavr .homes ;as
b.rides;' and sons who go out to make a
place in the world for themselves.".
. Albert Feldenheimer introduced the
speaker. : .. X-i
1 U
Gasoline Shortage
Is Proving Costly
' To Garage Owners
That the gasoline shortage of the
last few weeks has resulted in the
loss of . thousands of dollars to ga
rage men. hotel owners and road house
keepers all . along , both banks ' of the
Columbia river is the information given
to W. S. Pak, ; secretary of the Tri
State Automobile club, which embraces
Western Idaho, Southeastern Wash
ington and Eastern Oregon as . far
sooth as La -Grande. ) - i ;
Mr. Parks has his headquarters at
Walla Walla and arrived in the city
Friday after a -trip of three days dolvq
the -North' Bank road, during which he
logged that route aa far as Stevenson,
Wash. ; . -f ..:
He ' was much surprised - at the con
tinued shortage along the route., stat
ing thaM at Walla Walla, since the ar
rival of a car of gasoline to a private
Individual from California direct, there
haa been an unlimited 1 supply ? in the
Garden City. He says that the inn
keepers along the north bank of the
Columbia were unanimous in the ex
pression of financial loss from a slack
ening of tourist traffic ever since the
Shriners' convention. , ; 'i
Among those i who report the heav
iest loss in this regard perhaps is Mrs.
C.t W. J. Jteckers, hostess of , "The
Eyrie," just this side of White Sal
mon. She reports a , similar -complaint
from Homer Rogers, manager of Mount
Hood lodge and Cloud Cap inn, near
Parkdale, on the Oregon side, and
from ' the management of the Guler
hotel at Troutlake, Wash.
JUNKET MADE UP
UF FEW SOW
AND MANY
OMEN
Only 23 of Congressional Party
bf 88 Were Menj Economy
Champion Frear Goes Along.
Seed's History Is I
Covered in Foster's I
Report Just Issued
Coverlfig the history of Reed college
from the time of its inception in 1910
to December, 1919. the latest Reed pub
lication, the . "first report of the presi
dent" by William . T. Foster, is awaiting
distribution to the Sollege mailing list.
The booklet teUs or roster s administra
tion, which ended by resignation eariy
irt Janturv. with rttUp1 imfa.na.tirm of
certain Red ideals, , a summary of Stu
dent and faculty statistics, ana a state
ment of the success j of -graduates after
leaving college, f . j; . , -l ?:'''
Tia&A'u nnltrv if tirenvi (iinff n.ihlAtics fof
all students has been j widely approved.
according to Foster report, .features
of the Reed athletic plan which have
met with general "indorsement are physical-
examinations aS' entrance require
mofit, athletics for every student, a mini
mum of expenses, cufblng .of commer
cialism, subordination of the sports to
educational alms and studies. -
Unique among American colleges. Reed
at the outset eliminated much of the so
called "college life" i which Is In many
educational institutions, the dominant
interest, Reed college has demanded of
1st Students "intellectual enthusiasm" as
the1 central aim, andi its efforts in edu
cational reforms have been recognised
by such' distinguished educators as
Charles W. Eliot. ? president-emeritus of
Harvard, O. Stanley I Hall of Clark uni
versity. David Starr Jordan, chancellor
Of Stanford university, and Paul H.
Hanus, professor of education at Har
vard. S 1 '. .- '
Woodland District
Hard Hit by Heavy
Electrical Storm
Woodland, AVash., July 17. An elec
trical storm of unusual proportions, ac
companied by heavy i rain, visited here
at; aft early hour Saturday jtiorning.
continuing for more than an hour.
The electric transformer . near . the
depot was burned out, and,' unless
some method of electric distribution
can be devised, lights and water sup
ply will "be cut Off from town untlrja
new transformer can be tastalled. .The
water situation may be relieved by : the
use of gasoline engines to run the
water. pump.- - - -- ,y'j
The rain storms of the past week
have - done great damage to; hay -and
cherrles,f and ; as these crops are ex
tremely :' good .this year the loss la
keenly felt by growers. ,
Washington, July IT. (WASH
INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL.) The official list of the eon
gressional junket party to Hawaii,
the Philippines and th-e Of lent,
which left Ban! Francisco on th
transport Great Northern after tho
close of the Democratic national con-
Vention, ( has been received her by
the transportation bureau of the war
department.
It shows. 88 members of the party,
55 of . them women. There are 2 .sen
ators and v 21 representatives. All of
the members of congTess except three
afe accompanied by wives, sisters, sons,
nieces or aunts. . One takes a. chaperon
for his daughter. Representative Ran
dall of California, one of the oflginal
promoters of the trip, takes his sister
and niece.
No lesa than five congressmen have
a wife and two . daughters each for
company, while Vare ; of Pennsylvania
adds a third daughter, and Senator
Sterling supplies a 0 eon and three
daughters for . the list. Representative
Frear of .Wisconsin, .' well-known' de
nouncer of " war rast and champion
of economy,' . who headed the - spruce
production investigation committee in
the Northwest, is "accompanied by his
wife. . ' - ; - ' ' '
Only three members of Congress from
the Far West ' are making the trip, all
three from California. The war depart
ment states the Civilian passengers will
pay for their food en route, -the rate for
"board and lodging" on the r transport,
it is understood, being II. T5 per day.
The complete sailing illst. of the- con
gressional junket follows
Son and daughter of Kprsenttl Ti. '' 11.
Anthony- of Kumm; niiiter of KtinenUtiTe
Fred A. Brittrn of Illinois; wife nd, duehtr
of ReprewntatiT E. K. Brown of Vl-con.io:
Reruesenta-Uve Udy E: Campbell of.
vania, . his wife and two daiuthun; Hinimia
nioner Jant C. I)e Veyr ot th PUilippihes,
hto wife and two d&nshtrra: . BprestltatiTe
Ca-wins C. l)owll of Iowa; BepresentaUv L. C.
lyer of Misscxiri, his wife and two daurhtem;
E. P. Krk. secretary ; to RepresentatiTe rortr
of PennjlTahia,- and ftecretarf to - the party,
with sir. Krk and dauehtar; - Rtmenuti
James A. Frear - of Wisconsin and wife: Repre
sentative Warren Card of Ohio and- wife and
niece; ReprvsentatiTa 1. it. Uoodall of Maine;
ItepresentaUre Bufua Hardy x;f Texas, hi wife
and tw6 daughter;;; Senator William J. Hart-is
of Oeoraria, hl wife and daughter; Represent
ative W. W. Hastinc of OkUhoraa. hu wife
and two daughter, ajid Jeo. Hess; Reprenent
ative H. J. Her man of California, his mother
fend aunt: Arthur J. Mays, son of Represent
ttiTt J, H. Mays of Utah; Representative John
St. Morin 'of Pennsylvania and two daughters,
Mrs. I W. Mott. wife of Represents tire Mott
of New York; Repreaentativ Frank Murphy of
Ohio and ion. Representative II. 35. Osborne of
California. Miss' Alice Pae. daughter 01 Sen
ator Pate of .Vermont; Representative M. V.
Phelan of Masachasetts. his, wife, two daush
ters and son; Representative Stephen. . Porter
of Pennsylvania, his dauehter and Mrs. Blank
ensbip, chaperon ; Representative C H. Randall
of California, .his sister and niece; Mrs. l. J.
Riordan, wife of Representative Riordan of
New York.- and their daughter; ftepresentativa
Ij. t). Robinson of ' North - Carolina and son.
Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of Representative
Bandera- of Indiana; '"Representative M. W.
Shrte - of s Pennsylvania; and his wife. Repre
sentative John -H. Small if North Carolina,, his
wife nd 'idauhtr;. MifS Margaret Steele,
daughter of Representative Henry J. Steele of
lenn!jyhrahial"entof Thomas Sterlfhg of
South DkoUi;:-hi son nd- three daughters: a
sister of Representative C. . D. Sullivan of New
York, A. Burka Kurarners, son of Representative
Bummers of Waahinjton; Representativ W. 8.
Vare of .PtfntwylvanU, hla wife and three daugh
ters; Representative H. C Woodjatd of West
Viuthia, hi wife and m. . ,
S500 Gift Stot for
Shrine Week Work of;
Portland Boy Scouts
t In token i of their appreciation for the
fine- service . rendered by Boy.. Scouts
during the Shrfae convention, Al Kader
temple has sent to, the Portland council
a check' for ; $3l) to further rth scout
movement i in - this city - One Englisa
boy's refusal to take a tip from an
American in London started the . Boy
Scout movement in America and one of
Cie law of Scoutdom i that a. Scout may
work for pay but must not receive tips
for courtesies or good turns, hence, since
tipping a scout is Impossible the Shrin
ers hit upon this happy, way of ex
pressing Its appreciation.
- "It wasn't so much that the scouts were
oh hand to meet all of the trains and t
carry people's baggage, that they coti
ducted their own free rest tent and that
they handled out ice water to all vis
itors, but it was the fact that they did
all of these things with a happy fimile
and a manly courtesy that was mofil
commendable, that impressed me," said
W. J. Hofmann. chairman of the gen
eral committee for the Shflne conven
tion. -' .r ....
That the visitors were favorably im
pressed Is evidenced by the following let
ter just received by the scout executive.
James E. Brockway. from M. W. Krleger,
cout executive of , the East St. Louis
council of Boy Scouts:
"Tried my best to get around to youf
headquarters during -the big four days
frolic In your city. I was there directing
the bugle and drum ebrps of Moolah boys
of 8t. Louis and I want to take this
Opportunity to not only -.thank, you.' but
scout masters and particularly the boys
themselves for the splendid way ' in
which they served us. It was indeed a
signal piece of work and the lads carried
a happy smile as they served us with
their refreshing- Portland water."
S1
IlilllllllllDIII
S. & H. Green Trading Stamps
Woodarid
Liar!
& Co.i
Chicago Engineer
Makes Good on Trip
Jungle Game
Canadian Indian Is
.Taken to FarNorth
For Murder Trial
-i,. (t'nttvd Ns) ; .. i
Montreal, July l?.--Rx Beach never
conceived a finer setting for "the start
of an Arctic thriller than could have
been seen here at pier 44, where the little
Hudson Bay steamer Mascople was being
fitted out for a trip into the far North.
It was not that the Mascopie was tak
ing aboard -the strange supplies that ex
plorer carry, when they are off for a
cruise to the top of the World thAt gfcve
the scene the proper atmoaphere for ' t.
rattling good tale, but
When it Is known that on board the
Masoepie. handcuffed , to an escort prte
oner, was Sergeant ttouglas of the Cana
dian police, and that the sergeant and
;s prisoner, Quangwak, are beating back
Into the Wilds to take principal Frtl i"
a murder trial, the romance and j lot t
gan to develop ;
Several months ago Quanjrwak ' killed
two of his tribe. He escaped to Ches
terfield inlet, where he found passage t
Canada.; y :
Word of the crime came to the Cana
dian mounted police and Quangwak was
captured. -'.:- .
' Doug and Mary to ITeturn
Indon, July 17. (U. P. The Falr
bankes Doug and Mary who are see
ing Paris this week, havs arranged for
passage to the United States aboard the
liner Olytnpla. eavlns; i Southampton
July Zl. It becaAe known tonight.
Marketing Conference Called
Ames, Iowa, July It. (O. P.) Presi
dent J. It. Howard of the National
Farm Bureau federation today Issued a
call for a grain and livestock market
ing conference to be held , In Chicago
July 23 and 14.
San Francisco, July 17. (I. N S.)-
Stewart Hodge, well known Chicago en-?"
gineer,-. has gained tho name - of .the1
world's greatest big game hunter' throug-H
his sporting achievements on a vie
months' trip to Africa and Ind?a. "
Hodge and hfs wife, who accompanied
him on the trip, reached here today f ronj
the Orient on: their way to "Chicago.
-Hides of wild animals bagged by Hodge
weighing eight tons accompanied htm as
proof of his prowess, - - - -
Three elephants, 23 lions," 14 buffaloes.
10" rhinoceroses, eight hippopotami, la
tigers and 21 zebras were anions the.1
major game of Hodge. .- . .
Get In Now!
The future for aviation U assured. ,
The man who geth in" now can be
another Willys or EorrJ by fprowinc
: ;.with this newest industry.
To purchasers of American-built
, CurtUs machines our Contract De
partment will turn over flying con
tracts for fairs, exhibitions and
passenger routes. ' ".
- Several 3-day engagements recently
.havebrought inver $1,500,00
Let usi tell you about the opportuni
ties for the man who operates an
-'airplane. Phone Broadway 33, or
; drop in at Lewis j& Clark Field,
29th and Linnton Road.
O, W. &I.
Airplane Co.'
Phone Broadway, tt
Lewis and Clark Field.' 29th and
Linnton road. On Depot-Morrison
car line.
, ,--;'. POHTLAKB, ORCGOIT
IlllliPii
Woodlark Building - Alder at West Park S. & H. Green Trading St am ps I
On Your VACATION
You'll Like to Lug
"LIKLY" LUGGAGE
It Identifies the I Weil-Groomed
In the Waiting Room.
In the Pullman.
In tha Hotel Lobby,
Man or Woman
RAIL ! WAGE BOARD
READY JTHiEPORT
(CentiSBed From rae One)
"Seventy-five years learning how,
Makes 'LIKLY' LUGGAGE Better Now."
24.50 Likly Bag, tan, 18-inch, special. . .;.
$30.00 Likly Bag, 18-inch, special.
$37.50 Likly Bag, 18-inch, special
$40.00 Likly Bag, 18-inch, special
$40.00 Likly Bag, 20-inch, specral .
$50.00 Likly, Bag, r8-inch, special
$55.00 Likly Bag, 18-inch, special. ......
WARDROBE TRUNKS
i I
" " ' j j
$55.00 Full size
$72.00 Full size . .$65.00 1
,$16.50
.$21.50
.$30.00
$30.00
: $32.50
.$42.00
$45.00
.$49.50 m
m
c3
They are the best
FLOOR MOP
on the market.
Self-oiling, patent handle.
Come in and 'let us show you this new mop.
Chemically treated . $2.00 .
Oiled i . . . . . . $2.00
Electric
Fans
Use a North
wind Fan in
your office,
f a c tary, store
or home.
Operates on . A. C. or D. t.
current. Attach to any lamp
socket.
GUARANTEED
6-inch . . .... .. . .... .$12.00
9-inch : $22.00
.Extra
Special
On Guaranteed
Garden Hose
50 ft. y2 in. "Shasta
special .v. ....... . $7.79
50 ft. H in- "Rex,"
, special' ...... . . r. .$9.97
50 ft, H 'in. "Rose' City," -special
..$10.29
50 ft.- H in. "Flexible."
- special ;.l$ll,89
1. 1920 will depend a threatened gen
eral railroad strike. .
. The insurgent atrike which started
last March, when, thousands of switch
men . and v other - classes of railroad
nnVkM w.ikI ruit was due directly
! to delay In granUng the increases.
EISE CAfclED 8UB8TA5TIAli
s The award, it was said, will grartt
Increases which will; be substantial,"
in the minds of board members.
n.iirniii nninii binder! nlan to be on
.hand for the announcement - of the
I award. A mass meeting; or more man
2000 rational and district heads win
be ' held to consider - the - decision.
Among those expected to attend the
meetlnar -are W. G. Lee. . head of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen i W.
O. Stone of the engineers. President
Shepherd . of the conductors, B. M.
Jewell ,of the shopmen, and S. E. He
berling' of the switchmen
Demands Of .70,000 railway express
company employes, not included In the
award, will be taken up by the board
Thursday morning, -The express men
ask an increase : cf 20 cents an hour.
This Increase would be equal to more
than 30,000.000 annually-:t ,;-
Farmers Field Day
And Picnic Program
Has Many Features
"Stunts" by epch ' of the granges of
Multnomah county, addresses by Senator
George E. Chamberlain and - Governor
Olcott and a program of eport. racing
and dancing will be features at the sixth
annual farmers' field day and picnic at
the Multnomah . county fairgrounds,
Gresham, Saturday. July 1- The Q. A.
R. quartet wilf 4ing. - Everything: is to
be free f and farmers not member of
the grange, as well as city folk, are
Invited to take, their lunch baskets and.
participate in this big picnic, Pomona
grange ls Sponsor f or the ; event, and
J. J. Johnson will be In charge of the
program.
tb . - ... i '
IiIiI!III10;ilIliOIIIiIi!!IIi!IIIIlI!i!lIiIII
t Guards on Way to Memphis.
. Knoxville, Tenn., July 17. U. P.J
Threatened trouble growlnB out of the
resignation in a body of the city fire
men of : Memphis, necessitated ordering
out of national guard troops encamped
here. One machine srun company of in
fantry entrained here tonight for Mem
phis on an order from Adjutant General
Sweeney.- . . . r-
OLUMBIA
Vjs B E A C H
AFTER LUNCH LET
THE CHILDREN WADE
.. mm i n klv
in u ur v i
11' I 1- KJI . k I I ( .....
11 1
C2 . -
fl'R i! IWi ,
'An W ' .ill
m at
a
Oood Llotiies '
HROUGH our connection with the nationally known
House bf Kuppehheimer, these smart, sensible clothes
are now as possible-for the man on the farm as for the
discriminating dressers in the towns and cities. - j
fjj0W is the time to invest. All our finest Kuppenheimcr
llkll suits are included in our great sale of men's and boys'
wear.- i '
Everything in Our Big Store Cut 20
$50 to $75 Kuppenheimer Suits
Now $40 to $60
Kuppenheimer Air-O-Weaves
For Smart Summer Coolness Were $20 to 340
Now $16 to $32
- y See bur Big Window Display
Exclusive Kuppenheimer! House in Portland
MORRISON at FOURTH
d - ..tinMHiiimnimiiiiiiiiniiniimiimmiiiiiMiMiiMtiiHtiM -