The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 23, 1920, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., August 23, 1920, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON ; DAILY jou RNAL, PORTLAND, OREGON 2 -1 MONDAY,; AUGUST 23, .1920. PORTLAND COLONY OF POLES VIEW CRISIS WITH HOPE J : fWbita the Polea nl RnhhlK BbmUiu lit tle eatakia the gatea sf V'tmw Port 1 ail ' 150 I'oliMi families worry ehkfly bont Workaday life. To moot of thrrn th Th ef sun in the land of their forbara ttrrta thorn laaa Uiu tha .- erub of downtown traffic. , Other whoa blood tiea ar- closer are IntonMly intrtei- But to TtrtoaJlr aU of thra h prfea of hotter, a - , and i vrcetablea and caaoline in rortiaml it or I v. mora eonecrn than tba mad of aeimanitioS on thte Poliah fruit . 'M ''"- V ?-: "v v .f v: ''V'"''!'"' i ' There are, Portland Pole who watch every phase of the situation. They are not exlcted ever the outcome. .They are .confident of a Polish triumph. Some are worried over the affairs of relatives la Poland. . Many care little. In fact i know Jlttle of the conditions. ' The Pole of America have banded to t gether in a far-reaching r movement I to i . i aid the land of their kinsmen. Yet the bitter word of a Polish Jewess grocery i woman here In Portland Indicate that all creed and caste hatred have not .. been laid aside: Mrs. JL Robin; who with her husband and familyoperatee i a grocery store at Park: and Yamhill streets, has been In America It years. ;4 " She came' from Kadom, not far from Warsaw. She still bears malice toward - the Poles of the Catholic faith. DEITE5 FKOM HOMES! ' r "l send money and food to my own people. But I would not help the Poles if it were not for my people. They are bad". They persecute 'our gins and drive ( ' r" us from otir homes." she said. She ap ' ' parently Is not greatly Interested in the , f "outcome of the present war. - t A customer entered her little store and . a bought a half dozen eggs. Instantly she forgot her attack on the Poles. She was all smiles as she tried to ell him some . "nice fresh roartlng ears." t i , ' To Hlldegarde Mallnowsky, a nurse at ' St. Vincents hospital, the echo of the . distant guns- has a more : personal and ominous significance. With two broth ers fighting in the ranks of the Pol inn ! : army in its struggle against Bolshevist i i Russia and a sister' living: at Jubgablo f - i, nova (near Warsaw), her only living j relatives, dally reports from ' that far , battle front are anxiously awaited by hi i. :. her. - I . " Miss Mallnowsky came to America in June, 1914. She has been In Portland three years. She is well educated and . thoroughly American. But she is very ' v loyal to Poland. She is going back in September for a visit, she says. "Then I v t I'm coming back, to live In ' Portland." she added. 1 , j . PASTOR AND FBIEND i '; Friend and counsellor of Portland's i : -Polish families is the Rev. Flortan--C. i ; Matuszewski. pastor of the St. Stanis- i laus church. He is 'Father" to them r all. more than in affairs of religious faith alone. It is he who straightens i out their financial and social difficul ties. It is he who ministers to them 1 - when they are ill. who guides them 5 in I 1 the path of firm Americanism. ! : i Called Father Mathews, by his friends, I '"because it is easier- to say," he ex- plained with a smile that he is well able ! 1 to voice the sentiment of the Polish j people here. lie has been In America -.. r 28 years. He Is a student of interffa j ' I tional relations and ts still intensely 1 - ! loyal to Poland; He came f rom. Poznan. 1 I 1 "Poland, is not fighting for more land. ' -She is fighting for her own land. Poland i i was forced, by the ! antes to right he ! Bolshevists.' Now she la fighting for her v- . freedom," he. said. " ; ' '- ? ; rOLA.ND 'EED8 HELP j - ! 1 "Polahd is greatly in need of clothing 1 ; awd 'machinery. And" she must have ' more ammunition if she Is to win this : - war. She does not need men. - But Bhe .1 ' needs money. We people over here are helping all we can. The Polish people ' . In America have taken up J50.000.000 worth of Polish liberty bonds during the last year. We in Portland have sub scribed $11,000 In bonds and have sent ; : $12,000 during the last five years for the support .of the Polish people. " ! It 1 ' does, no good to send clothing. Germany . holds tip our shlps." - t : "There are two ships laden with cloth t ting now for Poland held up at Danzig. These boats were chartered by money raised by the Polih people of America. And the Polish armies car not leave the , ' ' field of battle to force the release , of these t-hlps.". . ' ! . (. ' Given two; years with machinery and : , ' tncney to commercialize her industries nnd Poland would be able to stand on i i her own feet with the countries of the ! : world. Rich in, natural resources but . ( ; depressed by ' war and rtoverty. is the i - Poland of today as the Rev, Matuszew- f ; --:-:v; t. f skl'preaents .It ; ,--.-x,'::. u:-': - '- v A hanger has been patented that sus pends a towel from two corners so air vu,'t. circulate through and dry it. j r i KIRK MILITARY SHOP MOVINC 40 t- TO NEW: STOKE The Kirk Military Shop is now located at their large and commodious new quarters, S. W. Corner 6th and Pine Sts., with surplus U. SJ ARMY-NAVY GOODS embracing general merchan dise, such as Tents, 1 Guns," Pants, Shoes, -Blankets, Shirts, War Curios, etc ' , . ' " lc KIRK L3ILITARY SHOP Now 61 Sixth St, Corner Pine (Formerly 3rd and Stark) i I fX'1- ,m-'" MIU" 'l-MI 11 liin.'Ji in 1 111 1 1 11. 1 11 P 1 1111 1 1 Hi 11 1 swiania.it -ishiiuj imiiRW nf.rr.r--?';'. j ' :v i I " ' ' " " ' : I - c . In 1 v ' 1 1 1 1 1 ;v ; -;;; 1 fit? If V k - . -v-;:ji 'I;-'., ' " '-- v . - , I s: ' v ' . ji vy v - - : ;-:vi:vv;:;:::;::::-:';.i-:-:-; :;'.-.::.;v:.:.x Sfc I - I -f -.- - - -xv , - m ' V-''-Tn'ii'' ' ...-.'!'JIg.?r!iLJJ". "' " 11111 1 "mwwmwtimmmtW"uuwmitm,mmniaauimL Openlngr of branch ' partially compl eted Monday ; morning as nucleus for modern establishment for east side police protection. John P. Oordes, day desk sergeant, at left; J. J Wrights, emergency motorcy cleman, at right. ' . : . f ! ; . , ' ".' .1 i I" Vanderbilt Inter views Roosevelt He'U Make "Cox Sure," He Says ' By Cornelius Vanderbilt Jr. : . Franklin D. Roosevelt, the Democratic candidate for vice president gave me a story which reminded me of another. Here Js his, given in reply to my question of what he thought of the attitude of "Young Teddy" Roosevelt: j i. i "Ted may be right," he said seriously. "I'm not : sure. His greatest . fault is that he Is neither one thing nor an other. I wonder which of us he will kill of f politically," The candidate's observation was made at ' the close of an interview and. the story lt:broug-htf to j my mind 5 a4. 1 left him was an incident which occurred In Taf t's administration at a timo; . I be lieve, when Taft and Roosevelt were es tranged. - j . u": ' ;kft. 4ft It was on the occasion of Ambassador Reld's funeral. The cathedral was lined with mourners and the - casket of the former ambassador was resting fn the choir loft.; . -. President Taft and -his en tourage were seated in the first pew on the right. ) Ex-Prestdent Roosevelt, with his wife, 'his daughter and. his . sister, Mrs. Dou jlas Robinson, were in Mrs. Reid's pew to the left' Just as the cas ket was being lifted by the pal! bearers. President Taft and his Staff made a move as if to leave the church. - There was some hesitancy as to whether the casket or- the presidential procession RED ROUT BY POLES KEEPS UP UNCHECKED - , : I .. " ! Continued From Paca On. ) . , the cruiser attempted to unload its cargo of munitions, . Intended for the Polish army. The Cueydon. in company with the American cruiser Pittsburg and the OUR w 1 i, I! ii j NEW EAST SIDE POLICE SUBSTATION - ' -y E 4J LI a i .;.-- ! -K-- should be first FTo pass out. Colonel Roosevelt suddenly turned to his sister and -whispered: : .-!.- "Corinne, dear, this Is the first time I've ever, heard of hesitation about prec edence of corpses." f ; Franklin Roosevelt's story made me think perhaps he and "Young Teddy" might be feeling- somewhat the same as the colonel did. Roosevelt Is ' making votes in the West He has a personality and frankness that the people out here like. -When I talked with him fee was tired, having made ' 12 speeches during the day, and was -about to take, a bath, which he said constant travel had made absolutely vital. He took sufficient time Off from the latter, however, to predict that the Democrats would carry at least three of the far Western states, had a good chance in three others, a somewhat less degree of chance in two others and that if . they could carry seven of them, they would sweep the country. j ; : He declared Governor Cox was trying to drag Senator Harding ; out of his shell because he is shirking from coming into the open and telling Western folk What he Is trying to accomplish.": The secret of making an audience in the West "Cox sure,' said Roosevelt. "IS simply telling them that Harding is a very sice gentleman. There is nothing I a Westerner detests more than a very nice gentleman.1 French cruiser Marseillaise, left, Cher bourg, France, last week, for Danzig. IMPORTANT CITIES ARE i RETAKEN, POLES ANNOUNCE Warsaw, Aug. 2," via london Aug. 23, (I. N. S.) The recapture of nine im portant cities - from the ; Russians was reported by the Polish; war office tonight. The Poles are advancing on Bielostok, Russian great headquarters in the field. The official statement .says:--,?, '!-;:,:" t "Mlava, Roaan, Prsasnysz. Ostrof, Masowieck, BJelsk. Brest-Litovsk, Cholm and Hrubiesof hftve been taken by the Poles. We are advancing upon Bielos tok. We strongly hold the Bug river line." - The Polish war office makes special mention of the fact that General Wei gand, head of the French military mis sion, participated in the successful Polish counter-offensive, i f ' . " - General PilsudsKi, through the war office, has issued a dramatic appeal, exhorting the nation not to rest until the last Russian haa been expelled. . "The spirit of ouf army la excellent,' the war office states. .'.'. . The. Polish ' communique .shows' that the Russians have been pushed back, till they are now 180 miles : removed . from the capital. On the northwestern side the Russians are to miles away; ion the north, 60 miles away, and on the north east loo miles away. ' ( . " 1 : tiry CAPTURE OF 70,000 MAY 1 ? , t BE ANNOUNCED BY POLES Paris Aug. '2J.I. N. & The Polish war office expects to be able tor an nounce the capture of 70,000 Russian prisoners and 400, guns within the next 45 hours, according to information: given out at the foreign office today based upon dispatches from Warsaw. -According to these advices, commuaicatien be tween the various Russian armies haa been broken. - The Russian army an the front in Northern Poland is reported to have been cut off from : its base., with the alternative ef surrendering or flee ing into Germany. , , ; iri addition to I occupying . Brest Litovsk. the Poles captured all the: forts defending the : city, the J foreign office stated. , ( , , 21 BOLSHEVIK DIVISIONS V AND MUCH BOOTY TAKEN By Laeiea Jones (ComapoBdnt of tba InteinaUoiMt Kawa Serrio and Lomlon iY) Expraaa.) , Warsaw, Aug. 22, via London, Aug. 23. (L. N: R) -The number of Russian prisoners captured fn the great Polish victory was estimated tonight at 40,000. The trophies and booty : taken - by the Poles have reached auch enormous pro portions they cannot be estimated. Twenty-one uoisnevik . divisions resented among the prisoners. - were TWO DITISIOJTS CUT OFF - , The Third and Fifteenth Russian divi sions, commanded by Prince Gajachan, have been cut off between the Vistula river and East Prussia ; and - news of their surrender is momentarily expected. fiphting continues on the front cast cf Warsaw, but the battle of War-1 saw has ended. The Polish counter-offensive which not only stopped the Rus sians but rolled them back all along the line, is swinging UitO its second phase, as the Poles -have begun to meet stronger resistance from the Reds. The Poles' advance has slowed down owing to lack of Polish cavalry to follow up their recent victory, j The Polish government has been un able to communicate with Minsk and thus notify the Polish armistice and peace delegates of the victory over the Russians. The government has been getting its Minsk - news by picking up wireless messages from . Vienna and Nauen. .. . . t The more hot headed advisers of the government are clamoring for' a decisive military victoryAbefore peace is made. The cry of "On to Vllna !" and "On to Kovell't is .now heard. , . BTJ88IA9S ARE DISPERSED Dispatches -from the fronts north and east of Warsaw, dated Saturday night, reported that the Russians had been completely dispersed. The Russians are retiring toward the East along both fronts, the dispatcher added. - A V'ireless message from the Russian field station at Grodno to General Du denny's t headquarters in northeastern Galicia, asking.' that! reinforcements be rushed to the northern battle front, was picked up here. Twoi hours later a reply from. General Budenny was picked up. It read :. . " ' . - .'Unable to send help. Have hands full In south." ' The Poles are moving heavy forces to Breet-Litovsk, as the Russians are at tempting to. regroup! 'for a -counter-attack In that district. The' retreating Reds are reported to be burning houses and bridges and . destroying railway lines. . ! s WRANGEL'S FORCES GAIN NEW SUCCESSES IN CRIMEA ' Constantinople; Aug. 21. Via Paris. Aug. 23, United Press General Wran gel's anti-Bolshevist ! forces have gained new successes, both fin Crimea and the Don region, it was reported here today. : The entire left bank of, the Dnieper, east of Kherson, has I been cleared of Red troops,' it was said.-" More than 1000 prisoners, 34 field guns and 100 machine guns have been taken. The offensive between the Don and Mantitch was said to be "progressing actively. Additional detachments have been ' landed by Wrangel on the littorals of the Sea of Asof and the Black sea. ' - PREMIERS URGfi RUSSIA AND ' POLAND TO CONCLUDE PEACE Paris, Aug. 23, 1:40 p. m.. (U. P.) Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Premier ' Gloletti of Italy have urged both Russia and Poland , to con clude peace Immediately on the basis of mutual concessions, l dispatches from Lucerne reported : thiis afternoon.' The two entente leaders were said to have informed Moscow and Warsaw that ' the Bolshevik proposals to date are "not acceptable."! . . When M. Kameneff. .Bolshevik trade commissioner in London, gave to Lloyd George the . Reds' original terms, the premier was .. reported to have ? urged Poland to accept them. Since then ad ditional 'proposals have been made by the Bolshevik!, some i being more and some less acceptable to the Poles. - Mexican Troops Are : Sent an Pur suit of .Bandit P; Zamoras . : Washington, Aug. 23i(L N. S.) Five thousand Mexican troops have been sent In pursuit of the bandit Pedro Zamoras In, the state of Jalisco, with orders to secure the release ot Americans 'and other foreigners kidnaped by the bandit, as a result of representations made to the De La Huerta government by the American embassy In Mexico City, the state department was advised this after noon. " - - j Alleged. Evadfer of Draft Put Under-: Arrest in Prosser fC:i.:l llry' . - -ri ;:; ::-::Vv i Prosser, Wash Aug. 23 (U. P.. Herman H Kuhn, an alleged draft evader, was arrested here Saturday by the sheriff of Benton county, Kuhn is believed to have registered for th draff in can r rancisco. POLICE SHAKEUP IN EFFECT; EAST .SIDE HAS STATION The shake-up in the police depart ment consisting principally of a new sub station at the flreaouse at East Thirtyfifth and Belmont streets, au thorized by Chief of Police Jenkins, was . put v Into operation Monday. Emergency calls on the east sido of the river will Tae handled through this station, thus making a much faster and more efficient system of com bating1 the present wava of crime, Chief Jenkins believes. .The day relief of the sub station will be In charge of Lieutenant 'West, form erly assistant to the chief. Lieutenant Van Overn will have charge of the first night relief and Lieutenant Wade the second. ' ' ' .j. . .' . " ' 1 Emergency men pf the sub-station are : Patrolmen Wright and Cordes, day re lief; Patrolmen Van Valkenburgh and Skoglund, first night relief; Patrolmen Chase and Nolan, second night relief. Another change that goes into effect Monday provides for the detailing of Sergeant Oelsnerto the central station as assistant to the captain, of the first relief. Sergeant Maas will have charge of the patrollng of the district on the north side of Washington street for the first night relief. ; Sergeant Epps will have charge of the district south of Washington street for the second night relief., and Sergeant Breuning will be in charge of the district north of Washing ton street for the second night relief. Sergeant Ellis will take charge of emergency work i beginnings Monday. Plain clothes men who have been as signed to work with him are G. W. Rus sell, R.: E. Drake, E. T. Meacham. F. W. Huntington, H.I Ragan; A. E. Burk hart, A. W. Smith, A. R. Fair, E. B. Wil lard. C. L. Spaugh. M. M. Rudolph and A. M. i Lander. An active campaign against all vice and crime is the pro gram of the police under the changed conditions. Thorough investigation of all hotels, rooming houses and soft drink establish ments has been ordered by the chief of police before they : are granted licenses or licenses renewed. COX READY TO E (Continued From Page One) mlttee will insist upon' Hays giving the alleged financial divisions of the coun try and their quotas. A telegram urging the federal reserve board to extend all credits in - facili tating the moving of crops was sent to W. P. G. Harding, governor of the board, by Cox last night. CHAIRMEN WHITE AND HAYS ' BOTH WILLING TO TESTIFY New York. Aug.' 23. (U. P. Wheri informed of the statement from Chicago that the national chairmen and treas urers of the Republican and Democratic national committees were to be asked to testify before the senate committee in vestigating campaign funds. Chairman White of the Democratic national com mittee saidt ." ""It is the first I: had heard of It,; Of course, if they want me to conie, I will gladly respond and tell them ' any thing they want to' know. I will be very pleased; to facilitate, the committee's work In every possible way." "Splendid ; this is exactly what : ; we want," Chairman Will H. Hays of the Republican national: committee said thia afternoon when informed that the senate investigating committee desired his tes timony, with regard, to campaign funds. , "We ; welcome the fullest publicity, Hays continued, "now and later, and as often as possible. ; I :... "The : financial affairs of the Repub lican. national committee are an open book. ' '; ;. r - , i - ; : The ' more' information the public has of our plan, of our! budget, and of our expenditures, the better pleased we will be," . --..v - : - . - h - SENATE COMMITTEE CALLS PARTY LEADERS TO TESTIFY Chicago, Aug. 23, (U. P.) National chairmen and treasurers of the Demo cratic and. Republican parties will be called to testify before the senate cam paign committee here next Monday: re garding their organization's funds, it was announced today. ! Senator Selden P. Spencerr commit tee member, who made the announce ment, also said Governor James M. Cox. Democratic presidential candidate, will be asked to furnishj Information regard ingthe Republicans'- alleged 115,000,000 campaign fund. Cox will not be asked to appear before the committee, how. ever". Spencer said.. , . The announcement was made after an executive session of the senate commit. tee todayv., . .-..'( ,.:' COX ASKED FOR; FIGURES Detailed information regarding facts ne may have on the Republican cam paign fund were asked of Governor Cox ti a telegram which Senator Kenyon. chairman of the committee, stated he had sent to the Democratic presidential candidate today. j ' ; t Senator Reed of i Missouri announced subpoenas will be t issued I for Will H. Hays, chairman of i the Republican na tional committee ; Fred Upham, Chicago, treasurer ; George' White, i chairman of the Democratic national committee; Wil bur Marsh, Iowa.; treasurer ; Simon D. Fess. Ohio, chairman of the Republican congressional committee, and Michael P. Phelan, New York, chairman of the Democratic congressional committee. SUBPOENAS TO ISSUE -- Kenyon wired D. E. Barry, Sergeant at arms of , the senate, instructing him to issue the subpoenas and to make therrt returnable next Monday at the federal building here. - ' ' Senator Kenyon made the following statement : t "The fact that we, are asking both the srreat parties to come here and explain It's Up to You! Lots tnd lots of people ire using The Journsl's Classified columns today. . Most of tqese want somethiDR that you have to sell -a jrood many -atave something -' to sell that yon want to buy. ; :: Read' these columns today. . These little "Wants" of the peo ple are highly interesting. If Ton don't fftwf teK. , . k atoall "Want ad inwrtol In Th. ... about 13 od at coat of only 24 eaota might poaaiblr buy or aeli taat aomethis for 70s. PROVE HIS CHARG Undertaking Firm, Jn Seeking Location, .Appeals to Council aaaMBaaama Edward Holman aV Son arell tangled up with the city planning commission and have petitioned the city council for relief.' Desiring to move from 220 Third street, the ft olman concern proposed to build an undertaking establishment of residential type at Tenth and Clay. Property owners protested and the city planning commission sustained their ob jections. Another site was chosen and again the home owners of the new dis trict objected. Monday morning Wakefield, Fries It Co.. on behalf of the Holman company, requested the city commissioners to de signate some spot in the West Side residential district where It would be permissible to erect a suitable building for the undertaking business. The re quest was referred to Commissioner Barbur, now on his vacation. 'LOST' SEAPLANE TO GET BEAKS Lost at sea off the coast of Wash ington Saturday afternoon, the big Seagull hydroplane of. the O., W. & I. Airplane company successfully, dem onstrated for the first time that it could ride the ocean swells without trouble. : Saturday afternoon the plane left Lewis and Clark field with Jack Clem ence as pilot and Dr. E. W. Rockey and F. Sherwood as passengers for Tokeland, Wash, Dr. Rockey has a summer home at Tokeland, on WUlapa bay and about 45 miles from Astoria. , At Astoria the hydroplane stopped to take on gas. Fog and smoke 'made land almost Indiscernible from average flying height and Clemence decided to cut across the Washington headland at the mouth of the Columbia. " He winged north in the face of a strong headwind until he believed he should be above Tokeland. 1 Dropping to a lower altitude; the trio in the Seagull could see nothing but water on all sides so the plane skimmed low until several fuming boats were lo cated. The big machine was allowed to settle to the swells and the fishermen told the pilot that he was within three quarters of a mile of the entrance of the bay. An easy jump-off was made and the plana landed safely In Tokeland bay a few minutes later. . . , Sunday Victor Vernon, general man ager7 of the company, left Lewis and Clark field lor Astoria with a passenger in the F-boat. Smoke and fog lay in such close banks about Astoria that Vernon abandoned an attempt to return to' Portland Sunday. The passenger was E. Garons. PIloO Walter Lees took William M. Ab bott of San Francisco, grand exalted rulef f the Elks, from the. Lewis and Clark skidway to the side of the pleas ure craft Bluebird which was -anchored about 12 miles below Vancouver ' Sun day. The Bluebird was caring for an Elk outing. . - . - ;:-v-;"' Despite hazy weather conditions Pilot Fred Du Puy delivered the Journals to Astoria and - Seaside readers Saturday. encountering tittle trouble in locating landings. Du : Puy left the local skid ways at 1:10 'o'clock; arrived Astoria. 2:35 and Seaside 3:10. Leaving Seaside at 4 o'clock he made the trip back to the home field in 76 minutes. the financial workings of their organisa tions showed that this commission is' not being actuated by any partisan motives in its investigation. This committee was appointed to investigate campaign ex penditures and we are going to do it thoroughly." Senator Reed said : "I wish the in vestigation had started today. By the Investigation we hope to be able to prove or disprove the charge of exces sive financial expenditure In both parties. V An association of French -oil manu facturers will send two agricultural ex perts to the United States, to study the production of peanuts. , fa , . . a . TT . S -a rm 5 ti"T IS r r 'Om of the Northwest's Great Banks" ALIGHTS ON OCEAN FOREST BLAZE ON IS CAUSE! OF ALARM The Fish lake ttre nearly three miles northwest, of Olallle butte In the ; Oregon ' national forest near Mount Jefferson, is now under con trol, but the Camas Prairie fire, lo cated partially In the Warm Springs Indian reservation and partly on, the Oregon national forest between Mount Hood and Olallle butte. is causing considerable alarm. A number of the men who have been fighting the Fish) 'lake flames' have gone to Camas prairie. . Reports on the Fish lake fire which came from Supervisor T. II. Sherrard) at Clackamas lake Monday morning were the first re ceived since the outbreak of the fire nearly a week ago. THREE FIRES START Three brush fires broke out Saturday night along the i right of way of the O-W. R, A N. between Bonneville and Cascade Locks. .The flames burned up to . the 1 highway,! where men from the railroad section j crew and forest ran gers put it under control. The large water -tank loaned the service by the Multnomah county commissioners - was used In subduing the fire, About 10 o'clock' Sunday morning a fire broke out near Ruckel creek, close to the Multnomah county line, and burned to within a few hundred feet Ofthe Columbia j highway before it was controlled. There are no new fires In the hills back of Eagle or 'Herman creek. Ranger says. Albert Welsendanger BLAZES VKJTEn COXTROL On" the Santlam all forest fires are under good control, and, unless winds arise, no further trouble is expected. Several ' of the fires are still smoking. but are not doing any damage. , H. M. White, I forest examiner, tele phoned from Wind river Monday morn ing that the fire-fighters were holding the Lewis river I fire, on the Columbia forest west of Mount Adams, on the south side, but it was still uncontrolled on the north side. The fire has now burned over between 10,000 and 12,000 acres of young growth. w Fires on private timber lands are all In fairly good shape and under control, C. S. Chapman, secretary of the Oregon Forest Fire association, says. MANY SMALL FIRES ARE LOCATED BY AIR PATROL Medford, Aug. I 23. The forest air pa' trol service operating out of Medford has for a week or more past discovered 10 to 15 forest fires daily, mostly of; a minor nature and In the coast country The daily trip is 1 made onS way over the Cascade mountain region and the other way along the Coast range country. Operating south from Medford daily, the patrols fly I to Alturas, Cal., and return. A number of fires are burning along this routs, mostly in California, Including one of j 7000 or, 8000 acres west of Klamath lake, which has been burn ing for three weeks. The aviators re port that a forest fire covering 25,000 acres is burning near Mt Shasta. ' So filled with smoke are Western Ore- . 1 Sugar Saver - No added sweetening needed. ' loaH like the appeal ing flavor of tnis sugar-saving food. SOLD JST GROCERS EnsidryrHEREt CAMAS PRAIRIE - szaCag cereal roods Grdpe-Ws The Question Is How Much Do You Save? FREQUENTLY persons earning com-: rjahttively Small salaries or wages get furtriej in the race for prosperity than the large earner. - The one realizes the necessity for tgving' while the other doesn't think it essential. Many ?mall earners are big savers at the United jStatcs National Bank, proportionately speaking. , The Interest Helps Savings Accounts Grow Up JLmitedStates ! Natfoiial Banlo Sljith and Starke ! gon S.nd Northern California that the aviators nave hard wprk detecting new 1 1 res. 1 DEEP RIVER FIRE IS UNDER ! CONTROL; LOSS IS $300,00' Astoria, Aug. 21 The forest fire which has been raging for the past two days on the Deep River Logging com pany's property on the north side of the Columbia has been checked, according to Information that reached this city Sunday. It is estknated that at least $500,000 worth of timber and logging equipment was destroyed by th fir The fire, which wiped out practically 10 sections of slashings, was started when a spark from a locomotive caught In some grass. It Is also reported that three bridges owned by the Deep River Lor- ging company, several donkey ensHaeew and two locomotives were destroyed. ; Makrs Ready for Flrcs Sandy, Aug. 23. Although there are no fires in the Wildcat mountain district, Harry Dodson of the state fire patrol is laying In supplies at Snag camp to be prepared, as campers are arriving for huckleberry picking. I "... TJ.iS, Transport Is Back From Far East . 1 ! - San Francisco. Aug. 23. (L N. S The 1 army transport Great Northern, with 1 several members of the congres sional party which Investigated condi tions in the Far East on board, a large number of officers, and casuals arrived today, from Manila via Naga saki and Honolulu. N". Zealandr-r lias Eye on Northwest Fame of the possibilities of the dairy ing Industry In Oregon has spread to the South seas, as the State Chamber of Commerce received a communication Monday from 1L A. Ooodhue, dairyman of Pokapu, Bay of islands. New Zea land, saying he Is anxious" to transfer his dairying Industry to the northwest ern section of the United States. Good hue ways he has $25,000 to Invent and that he Is coming to Oregon this fall to obtain first-hand knowledge. Robert W, rhsmbera' Greateat Nortl, - "The Fighting Chance" A Story of Life Amosg the Idle Rich of Kew York. "Sheriff NellV Comeback' a comedy ., Cheater Outing Patbe Review . N O W P LAY I N G BBBaaaaBaaaaaaaaaaaaBBaaMBaBMaaaHMM 1 f