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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1920)
I-t SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1920. i THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND? OREGON REGISTER: IS i ADVICE; COUNTY BOOKS ARE OPEN While more than 101,000 persona i In .Multnomah county are on! th ! permanent register of "voter and thus ; eligible to vote- at the copilng 1 general -election investigation In ! the registration (department of the county : clerk' j - office !; Saturday ! showed that many thousand ; of : people residing In thla ; county will have to take prompt action In get ting: their naijie filed, in the regis ter card Index If they want toj cast .their ballots in November;.! iW reg istration -will close on October' 2. Only 28 days remain within which ; voters, may' register. ' : : ; ; i Once listed in "the, permanent! register of voters, a citizen does not have to re-register-if he votes at the genera eleo i ftons., The voter j must vote at (either j a primary or general election within ! each two years, however, In order to hold his place In the Index. Should he fail to vote during the two years, his ! name is automatically dropped, 'and he would then have to reregister before being eligible to vote. 4 Should i ai voter change his place of residence, he must also reregister. ;j r r t .;.!;. ; - The registration i books are open from a. m. to 5 p. m. (daily, except Sundays and holidays, on the first floor of the courthouse. Fifth street aide and there Is an ample corps of attendants present to attend to applicants for registration. County Clerk Beveridge calls; especial attention to the fact that voters Will serve themselves and his office as well by attending to registration without fur ther delay. - There Is always a tendency to put off registration until the last few days; before the books are closed, and each day's delay is certain to make the list ef appMcatnt more dense. Do, it now I ; - Estate Is $323,389.08 The estate of the late W. W. Stelwer. who died In Portland July 18, is valued at $323,369.08 in an inventory and ap praisement filed in the probabe depart ment of the circuit court Friday by David M. Dunne, George ; S. Carpenter and Lloyd Smith, The estate includes lands, stocks and mortgages; The heirs are the widow, Annie J- .Steiwer, and four i children. Lei and L.. Stelwer I and Susan 8. Reinhart of Fossel, Or. ; Wil liam H. Stelwer and Ruth S. LatOurette ot Portland. ; M : i i ': Ilingler la Exonerated A Jury in District Judsre Bell's court brought In a verdict of not guilty; within "15 minutes after the state's case against' Montrose Rlnjsler was submitted! to, it, .The charge was that Ringler had per mitted the sale' of mellowgrape with more than the legal percentage of alco holic content on the barge Bluebird. The - evidence convinced ; the Jury 'that the grape Juice had fermented after it had been i placed on the barge and was sold without its alcoholic content being known to the sellers. j . : ' " Woman Asks Damages j ji 1 Margaret Callan claims ho is ' out a 3 doctor bill, the loss of one kodak, valued at 94.50, and has suffered severe bruises and great mental and physical pain 'and agony. She filed suit Satury for $1506.50 against K. E. Doane. : iiiie says, that while she was standing against the railing of the Sandy! river bridge Doane cam along with his automobile and :dxev so close to the i railing 'that ana was crushed .up against It , DivorcelJ Granted A default divorce decree was aranted by Circuit Judge! Taswell; Saturday to Constance Isaacs ! from John D. Isaacs. They ware married in" Pendleton. Sep tember 11, 1907, and have two children, tut have not lived together since 1915. Isaacs is a civil engineer and Is in canaaa. ' -j v!i Divorce Mill Busy ! Judge Taswell granted a fleers of di verce to Alex Nelson from; Beda Nelson Friday on the ground 'of desertion. Divorce suits filed included : - Delia Margaret Levins against Virgil Raymond Levins, cruelty; Esther Koehler against Arthur Koehler, cruelty; Mary J. Reeves , against George I Reeves, cruelty ;" R- Jvatnryne Vermilyea against : Silas R v ermiiyea, cruelty. 1 Peter Thomas ' Estate Peter .Thomas, j aged 63.1 who died In Portland August Is. left an estate val ued at approximately $40,000. consisting principally 01 notes ena mortgages and unimproved real estate, j His j will was filed for probate Friday, and Ellmhf t, u nomas, a aisteri and Nick D. Thomas. a brother, are named as i the i executrix nu executor, r xney are also the legatees, J7- 3 Slander, Suit Filed yanny Martin, in a suit; filed Friday claims she has been damaged ,to the ex tent of S200 by slanderous Statements miM: oy isaaie oore to one I Minnie Juris, to the effect that Fanny f Martin maae ner living in an improper way. aurauaassui Resinol Ointment and Resiriol Soaphave been prescribed by bhy sicians formanyyearss a standard treatment lor various skin disord ers. Rashes and blotchy, frouj:h complexions it$ well is scilds, cuts 6r brulses-resposd quickly to Its gentle. htHnz properties, i rour aruggist scits the Resinol Products. MiHer"&; Tracey Adult Caskets $30 to $1000 'Main 2691 I 1 57S-85 ; ' !'H'M- m b I I 1 ' X He J: The Dalles Great 'White Way' Soon . To Become Heality . The Dalles. Aug.' 28. The Dalles Is soon to have Its dream of a great white way.', realised, according to report from the committee of business men In charge cf the i matter. 1 Several month ago a movement we 'started among the citi zens to make Second i street, the main business artery i ef the city, a 'White way" from the Hotel Dalles to the Junc tion of che Columbia ; and Dalles-California highways. i , r , " - H Work on the' Dry. Hollow road, long delayed, from .the top of Kelly avenue to the city": limits will he resumed by City Engineer Marx as soon as the rain makes, the working of the road prac ticable. The . city ' has j, macadamized Kelly avenue from Bluff street to the summit, but the; work was stopped when the dry season i set in. This road dls trlct, "comprising the Three Miles and Dry Hollow; roads, has a fund for im proving the roads from the city limit.: When r completed resident of this sec tion will hare a substantial artery lead ing to their homes. 1 ? Berkeley, Cal., Aug. 28. Racial prejudice from the influx of Jap anese to Berkeley, which has been at a high: pitch for weeks, broke out In physical violence and de struction ! Friday" f -night, j . Three youths, believed to be University of California, students, staged the dem onstration In a ! business populated by the Orientals. . section The outbreak started in a tailor shop conducted by A. Hashimoto. After en tering the establishment and starting a dispute with the' proprietor over his display of f the Japanese colors, the three J youths - began depredations by pulling bolta,of cloth from shelves and disarranging' things In general. When Shout in the native tongue of the Ori ental rent the air. tha youths fled. A block from the shop one of the trio was overtaken by the Japanese, put before assistance could be summondr the other two lads pounced upon Hashimoto- and felled him to the ground. All succeeded in making their escape. i The Berkeley police, who were sum moned later, are investigating the Inci dent and a double guard has been placed about; the Oriental quarters. , ' 400-METER SWIM 1 (CstttlaMil From Pat One) In the men's high-diving contest. Pinkston of San Francisco. Priest of tos Angele and Balbach of New York all Qualified for the finals. i In the semi-finals in .the single sculls. Kelly beat Hatfield of New Zealand by two lengths, and Beresford ef Engjand beat Eyken ef Hollands 4 Howell of Sah Francisco i won " his race In the semi-finals in th 200- meter breast-stroke swimming race, Qualifying for the finals. t Kthelda Brelbtrey i of the AmSrlcan Women' Swimming ! association today won the final: In the 300-meter free style swimming race for women, and in so doing broke a world's record. Margaret. Woodbrldge of Detroit was second,-; j and ' j Mrs. i Frances Co wells Schroth of Sah Francisco third. Miss Blelbtrey's i time was 4 minutes and 34 seconds. I i i 1 America won' the Olympic team cham pionship I in s eatch-as-catch-ckn wres tling I last night . with ' a - score of 9V4 points. : Finland was second with 8, while: Sweden scored 6 and Switzer land and Kngland each. ' The bouts were j finished ishortly before : midnight Sweden took i the first three places in the modern pentathlon. Dyrssen, .Dela val and Rilno finishing in the order named, . i Tb Americans. Bayner and Sears, were sixth : and eighth, respec UvelyL; t 1 3: -f t :Jr; : , Dissatisfaction with the rulings of the Swedish referee in the final match of the water pole championship, in which Eng land defeated Belgium, resulted in Bel gian spectator; hissing when the British national anthem was played. British representatives; called a portest meeting of all delegates, at which Belgian offi cials promised to apologize publicly. American oarsmen will meet France today In the semi-finals of the eight oared championship, while. England will meet Norway. ': Congregationalists ToTisit Portland coagvegationaiist or Portland are arranging two seta of meetings to greet two prominent ; Eastern member who are to visit th churches of Oregon dur ing September. The first visitor is the Rev. George B. Cady, executive seer' Ury of.the American Missionary a sedation. This society educates Indians, Mexican, negroes and Orientals in th united State. The second visitor la Df.; Frank Sheldon of Boston, who is the guiding genius of the educational work ef the denomination. Both men will visit the Congregational "college at Forest Orqve. r :: ' : Slide Hurts Mother, But Infant Escapes ' Hood River, 1 Aug. Sl-Dur!ft a rail or reck near the tunnel between tfwa River and : Hosier. Friday, ; a mass of .debris struck a car driven by John Bee ef Coeur d'Alene. Idahe, crushlna th top in upon the eecupant. So sever wa th impact that tn steel support were telescoped. ,' Mr, see, .who had an In fant in ' her ' arms, was badlv tvraiu4 nd may have Buffered internal injuries, but the baby miraculously escaped all Injury. Mr, Bee received surgical atten tion her. bfore leaving for Portland, to which city the ear was proceeding. - Switchman Breaks Arm . Falling IS fet feen the top' or a bex er while working as a switchman in the Northern Pacific terminal yard. Edgar Perrin. 320 .Hassaio street, , suffered a broken right arm. i The accldeht hap pened t ,7 :30 Saturday morninrf. He was taken to the Ctood Satnarltai lio. pitau. i STUDENTS WRECK TAILOR SHOP IN RACIAL OUTBREAK NORMAN is TWELVE INDICTED IN THE ! Denver, V Aug;' 21 . -( j 1. S.) - Twelve indictment Involving -more than 20 defendants were returned today by a special grand jury that ha been investigating j the f fatal rioting in this city during .he first few days of the tramway , strike here. The names of those Indicted was withheld until warrants could VLbe served. f f ' -r- I y f- ' - vuiiicren'.-c ioair onwren Major General Wood and local officials may result in early, withdrawal of federal troons that have been In control ef the city for three weeks. With I the ap pointment of 100 new pone 3 officers and the proposed establishment of a "League of Law and Order" to include citizen soldiern and six aeroplane r scouts, it Is believed local officers will be able to quell any possible outbreaks. 11 - Two Teachers Are Added to. Faculty . Of Kelso Schools f; r"','-'v j- -'. , . '- j , jj . j . j ' Ktlso. Wash.,' Aug. 28. Kelso schools will open September C Superintendent Lee F. Jones .is j again head of the schools and two f new . teachers have been added to take care of the , in creased attendance. The faculty ia as follows : High school Mrs. Lillian Gore, 'principal; Misses Gertrude Up ton, Dorothy Oleason and Loma Cam pion of last year's faculty, ' land Mis Marguerite Turner, O. A. C.; Ruth Hoemer, U. of W. ; Elaine Leigh ton, U. of O. Catlln school O. B. Wil liamson, principal ; Misses Buth Line harry, Martha Hansickle, Bessie Tut tie, Bertha Huebner, Maude Beckett. Ruth Claasen and Camilla Witt. Wallace school Mis Millie Alexander, prlncin pal; Edith Henrickson, Marie AndreenJ and Emma Oliver. Academy ' MlsS Lucia Jenkins and Maude, Ramford. , j The Woman's Missionary society of the Presbyterian : church -enjoyed It annual picnic meeting at the , home of Mrs. Klnsbury; at Pana Rama ranch! near Carroll. About 30 attended. 4 Work on the highway north of Keise wilt soon be completed. " The grading, is practically done and half the gravel ing Is finished., The gravel bunker are now being moved to a new location and this graveling will be hastened to com pletion before the fall rains. The regu lar route Is now the best, except in case of heavy rain, when the; west 'aide road should be taken. - Bend Homes Short Of Demand; -Many - Teachers May Quit . - !J' ; iUi v-J Bend, Or.. Aug. 23. Unless accom modations for teachers in, Bend for the coming year are obtained Immediately it is probable that the city schools will lose more than 50 per cent of its teach ing force. It was announced by Super intendent S. W. Moore, who has been seeking in vain to obtain housing facll itles for: the comiiig .. term of school, which opens September 7. : : According to Moore if. any 'of r the present corps of teachers resigns it will be practically impossible to fill their positions at this time. There is not a Vacant house in the city and ' homes, apartment houses and hotels are fllledJ Firemen Are Almost Unable to Find Fire i Chinese in night dresses made: th welkin ring with jabbering and shriek Friday night when a, fire w,aa discov ered in a lodging house at 65 Second street. Aroused by electric gonga, oc cupants of densely inhabited three story buildings for -a block rushed, Into the street U their sleeping tos. The fire, believed to have been started by a candle In the hand of a Chinaman was hard, to find.; Firemen had to hunt j through a mase of hallways. Los was put at 3300 on th building and ?20O on contents. Accident Fatal to Bdy Ashland, Aug. 28. The 3-year-oJd On of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Stevens of Tal ent district died Tuesday a the re sult of Injuries received when a hay wagon .driven .by ; his father Tan over j him. , . I ' DENVER i CAR RIOT INVESTf GAT ON )T "I'll - r Most People Avoid i The Second or Third Cup of Coffee I : But those who Use xah safely drink as ' many cups as they like Postum tastes much Hkcy the best ocfTce, -. but it contains no harmful eletoett, so ' it can be used freely and with comfort ThercVa Heaton" i fr PHQTl TrVT wa a wtl ll.u. t. Sold by Grocers ' JKi Made by Pcetum Battle Cre6k, rof, , Sogers of . Lafayette College Called to 0. A. 0. Oregon Agricultural Celleg. Corvallia Aug. at. To head hydraulic training at th college and aid in the development ef irrigation and hydraalk power In Oregon, Harry Rogers, professor tt hy draulics at Lafayette college, Pennsyl vania. has been appointed professor of hydraulics and irrigation engineering at O. A. C. He was professor eC these sub jects for three years at the- University ef Washington, where h learned West ern ' water development conditions. -' James F: Page of Columbia university has been mad instructor in economics and sociology at O. A. C He did grad uate work , at V1 Chicago university, from which he received Ms lh-;B. and M. A. degrees. Later h entered Teach ers" college, Columbia, where he re ceived his doctor's degree en philosophy m August. - ."- JAI1IB& By Floyd MacGriff ICoprriSbt. 19S0, br latsteatiooal Ntvs gwrk) New York, Aug. 2s. -!. N. 8.) "Japan is looking toward the United States today for helpful " guidance and sympathetio cooperation in .the Far East,- Frank A. Vanderllp, world financier and economist, de clared today. ' h:; ;i:'r ". ;,!v ;- vi' i ): : -: ; - "Japan actually wants guildance and cooperation from thla country In her policy toward Siberia, Manchuria and China, he said. "Japan would be most happy to receive sympathetic overtures from the United State for developing that part of the world land ending th chaotic state of affairs which exists there.' .- :-y. ;f';'; 'A2?: ;,-,- Vartderlip had an ezcelllnt opportunity to get Japan's viewpoint first hand re cently during a three weeks' sojourn in the land of th Nipponese. , , SIBERIA IS SLtPPIKQ He indicated thai a! partnership of American and Japanese Interest easily could be developed, provided the plan were looked upon with .favor, by the American, government, if or bringing a greater degree of. good; government to Siberia, Manchuria and sections of China, Vanderllp said condition lrt some sec tions of Eastern Siberia and Manchuria were slipping back to primitive condi tions, while China was continuing xtn developed. - . f .- -- y-:-: I heard verv little of any possible cooperation in a commercial sens with England by th JaDanese." said vender lip. "The Japanese were strangely silent. . "Japan's situation is Urgent. There r 67.000.600 Japanese living in a terrl tory - about the size of ! California Only 12 per cent of which is arable and the race is Increasing at the rat of 70(1,600 a year. y:-. - . -; , - ,--.' - ,;" ; jApakese CBAUFEO "Japan has three DOsSibilitles before her. First she can become an industrial ration like England. But that would be difficult. England ha coal and iron and was the originator of th modern Industrial tate. Japan ha no great gniount of Iron, - only a iitU ceal aid eom copper. Her people have little apt! tude for repetitive work they mk pe two thing exactly alike. It would tak considerable time to trin efficient work men and develop Industries. And even then they probably could not compete with Engiana in similar lines. "Second, Japan could export her ur plus population, although i this, would narary relieve me: present pome situ tten.. But where would-the Japan es go7 , ,,. :;. : v.f ;f,r't5 BARRIKK8 AftE . RAtSfiO. " ' : "Not to cafaadi or the trnlted states or Australia, wnere tney are earrea. Or to India or Chins which already Are overpopulated. Possibly to Bsuth After- i . .1. a T. . -. i . . . tea. oui uie yiun are not. nray as a race in grappling with ait unfavorable climate or primitive condition, x "Third. Japaa can expand commercl ally into Manchuria, Siberia and China, where there la coal and iron t be had and where social conditions should be aiaoiuzea. "Japan only - awaits ! th Ward from America to go ahead and she prefer to go nana-tn-nana with the United, States, but then, w hav our policy Of slf de- term lantlon for ali hationaUUss to con slder." Lake Back From Trip .The Rev. John C. Lake has just re turnea irem a six weeks tour of th Hast, ana win speak Sunday at the Port land Divine Healing Institute. His sub ject for I p. m. ! "The Chicago Confer ence," and at.t p. m. ribe Viaion, the Promise, the iPower." f. 'Mm Cereal Co., Inc , $ Michigan - , HARDING PLAN OF SEPARATE PEACE .. CALLED DIFFICULT Washington. Aug. SI. -(WASHINGTON BUREAU OF THE OUR NAL.) Th Harding plan of sep arate peaee-with v Germany, "viewed from the standpoint ' oY appll Litton, seem at one and the same t me to be the easiest thing to say . and the most difficult thing to do.f .The abandonment of all for which Amer ica fought, in the material as wll as the Idealistic sense, is a plan In itself surrounded by difficulty. A declaration of formal peao, feuch as Harding proposes, would have little point. It would settle none of the war question, and the negotiation of a treaty ' would have- to be und rtaken, with an the advantage on the tide of Germany. - After deserting the . allied power, no on4 would be rash enough to predict that they would ass st this country to obtain a favorable et dement Germany would b lnth position de nied her at Versailles, where she signed on the dotted line. 8he would be in a position to f barter and haggle, to drive at sharp bargain, and make no concessions except when a return con cession 1 given. GEE.HAK TVXVH GOITB , At the begifinlftg insuch a discussion the . United SUtes would be confronted with th fact that ail th fund Ger maay has or Is likely to have for a long ume are - already pledged to th "allied and associated powers" by the treaty of Vercaillea. She has nothing with which she could meet pay menu for damages to the, Pfclted States. ; So, unless' Mr Warding -is prepared to give up the $7f,MO,000 in. war claims against Germany, he weuid at the out set face the making bf a separate agree ment with the allies also. He would at th oiltset be In the position of flapping them with one hand by refusing! to join them In maklhg peace with Germany, fcnd of begging them with the other, a favor, td permit this country to re celve part of . th funds pledged : to otner countneHby Germany. . America' $760,000 claim against Ger many is In no sense an indemnity or payment on jwAr cost. It simply cov ers the claim of American citisens for lives enurred out and - property de The gallant struggle of the'Pdles to save their capital frdm captureihas at last been clowned with success, and the Bolshevist reverse bids fair to become a rout, according toan arresting article in this week's number of THE LITERARY DIGEST, dited August 28, on this spectacular turning of the tide of war. The Minneapolis Journal is quoted as saying that "the Bolshevik menace to Western civilization, if any, now political," whilje an Eastern paper is sure that "Bol- shevism has shot its. prestige will naturally that : "it was hot merely a battle " that Poland ; won in front of j position of eqqality; Other articles T he A Summary of Opinions From Friends and Foes Britiah Labor's War. on War 1 Bursting of the Ponzi Bubble How Will the Turldsh Treaty Work? Canada's Care for Her Veterans r France's Terrible Black Troops j i Sizing Up the American Musical In- vasioh of London - ! 5 The Work of the; Junior Red Cross Canada's Labor Church A Bolshevism, AristocraUc" andV'Mili-' lant"- f,-. ;' :y: Villa, Subdued Bandit, Devotes Himself J. to Ranching - . I yC William Marion Reedy's Last Story - ( , Trees as Home-Maker and Memorials " Many Interesting Illustrations luclndh 2 Maps and Humorous .;ip yy. i;. ' y-'--'-4-y-:C'' L- y-yy- - ;' v. j..' . :ty; :--y': - i-'y August 28tK" ff airti ci ; prj ( yr H CawvoxawMwD td : V . j I I I C a tizzies clB 1 i 1 ' 1 VXSllK Ct WAGNALL3 COMPANY (Pubr.!.:r cf stroyed In the ruthless submarine war and in Germany. - '- L 50T I OK IDEALS, SATS HARDING .Harding contend that the United State did. not 'go to war fpr any ideal, istlo purpose, but noly to uphold Ameri can right, and upon his statement of the cas it .would seam difficult for htm to abandon American claima for settle ment of damages resulting: from the violation of those rights.",! .Even :' Senator Knox, ' who .. peace resolution was passed by congress and vetoed by the president when - making his plea for an easier peace tor Ger many, contended for these i damages. Ultimately," he ald, wa want only these parts (of th treaty) which will provide ; for the compenatta of our citlsens for the losses thy sufrered' be cause of the war and those; part which will Insure them ' equality of treatment with the nationals of th most favored nation in ay matters pertaining to resi dence, business, profession, trade; navi gation and commtrw.",!'' i How. would the Harding-Knox plan surmount th fact that Germany would only grant what she could drive a good bargain U obtain, and then could only make payment, with the consent and as sistance of Prance. .Great Britain, Italy, Belgium and the other creditor nations? No one here seem to know the answer to this dilemma, I : Veteran Employe v Of Poftland;Store i Passes -at Seaside Seaside, Or., Aug. 1 8. Georg Messen ger .a led suddenly Saturday morning at 3 o'clock. Mr. Messenger, during the war was manager of the Ldpman, Wolfe Co. store here. ; H Messenger was on or th oldest-employe of the lapman, Wolfe Co. es tablishment; having been assistant man ager of th men' furnishing good de partment in the main store In Portland for many years and placed in charge of th military ctore at Seaside during the war. . , - --'jj r-"r :.-;" A man' well along in years. Messenger formerly wa buyer for th John Wana maker institution in New York and is known from coast to coast in the mer chandising business. His wife and three children, all grown, survive. Th funeral probably will be held in Portland,;.- . Arranges for Funeral Loa Angeles, Aug. 28.-I. N. a)- Aft er making all arrangements for dis position of her body and property,' Mrs. M. Manh early today dispatched a note to police headquarter directing ofrioer to proceed to her home and tak charge of her body. Before the" officer ar rived the woman had committed suicide by drinking poison. - -t"'.-!-'?;"-"- .." :. bolt." The Newark .Evening News asser be followed by reactions at the peace table-' of ;rrioje;,tlian usual interest in Amencan Woman Voter Arrives Recent Decisive Action Htiniber en Sde To-day -II 1 10 LARGE mm mm ADDED TO f La Grande, Au jr." 28.Ten mallet engines representing one million dollars in equipment for the second division" of the oW R. A N. company,- with headquarters here, are on their wayy tof La Grande from the East. '; -j : j i ,:'-:y ! - . Seven of the big Mallet have rrlvd n4 th other thre are expected soon. The new engine wera sent dead to 1a Grande, a messenger accompanying each one to put it in readiness upon its ar rival her. Two have already been, put In use and the others will be ready in a few day. They will be ued exclusive ly between ; Relth and La Grande for freight service over the mountains. . This is the only line so far as known In the west, which j i using these large Mallets. They are by far the biggest engine ever . used jem the 6.-W.; belhg 100,000 pound heavier on driver than any engine ever before used here. ' Each engine weighs 467,000 pounds, and will pull 15,000 tons over the hill at a rate of 10' to 11 miles er hour, where the former .freight trlns of 12.000 tons were, pulled over the mountain t rat of between 6 and 6 mile per hour by three engine. . On flat ground the new Mallet will j average 20 i to 29 miles per hour. - They are equipped with all modern Improvements, having;, auto matic stoker and j grates. : if Local, officials sy they will cut ex penses and mean j less: labor, quicker service and fewer j engine . MtbU SarahLogan i Of ,Bakei 'Is Dead; v 6 Children Survive ' Baker. Aug. 2s. -Mrs. Sarah Ellen Lo gan died Friday at her home as: the re sult of a stroke of paralysis. She was 74 years old and Ja pioneer of Oregon, having crossed the! plains by team with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Couey. When she was 6 years of as. , Her first home in Oregon was at Eugene, -where she spent her, girlhood; days, she wa th mother of 12 children, six of whom survive : Mrs. - Ida Wells of! Coeur d'Alene, Idaho; Troy Mays of 'Horn co son Myst Trail.; B. C. ; Mr, enra Me- C-',7. EQUIPMENT j uiai iiiu i luwtiui ut i-fjuuL-v loin j and the New York World declares Warsaw,! but the right to assume a within Russia,' this number of THE DIGEST are: of the Suffrage Amendment of the Tennessee Legislature Topics of the Day Who Will Build Five Million Homes? Paying More for Exprcss&ge France's New Ally - Fishing in the Salton Sea Health on Tiptoe , ' The Commercial Value of Sunshine Putting Argon to j Work . Recalling the Romantic Drama , Medical Literary Criticism -Wilbur Wright in France : The Church's Duty to the Leper' ' A" Convict's Defense of Prison Cruelty ' Canada' Absent-Minded Premier JBect of the Current Poetry IIcv;s-icd:r5 10 Cents C.t Vrr X .T7 Cadard DicdcwxrT). rHTTT V Lain of Cascade, Mont, and Mrs. L. J. Lewis of taker. linglneer T. L. Bormnn has competed th preliminary survry of the Lockhart Sumpter market road and is working on the cross-sectioning of the proposed high way. Yv)rk was started by a crew of men on this road up the rlvrr canyon several weeks K0. Kngineer Borman estimate that the final survey work would b completed and the profile placed In the hands of the county com missioner by October 1. Recent damage to the present Sump ter road by sheep ' ill be repaired. The state of Oregon, through the state highway commission, has filed an amended complaint in the circuit court of Baker county against T. N. lruffit and Lima Trofflt. The controversy arose over a small tract of land whicti the state commission deems necessary la obtaining gravel for th highway work. Preliminary Work Upon Bend Power Site Is Commenced Bend. Aug. 2S. In prepsratlon for the construction of the first unit of the Bend Water. Light & Power com pany plant on the Tumalo. plans for which are In the hands of the state engineer, a crew of men wns sent out to build the necessary roads and to put up bunkhouses for the larger force which will follow. Ths next step. Manager T. II. Foley slates, will be the rebuilding of the head gates at the Columbia Southern ditch and clearing up for the laying of a 4000-foot pipe line. Hv -. ----j Plan prepared In th Chicago office of the company call for a Srtu-foot fall for the first unit, which, it Is esti mated, will cost at least $100,000 and will develop , 2000 horsepower. It ii hoped to have this part of the plant completed by the end of 1921. . The second unit, which will not be begun until it is considered that power demands warrant its construction. Will use the same water which ha already passed through the first unit, a 12,oo' foot pipe line providing a 400-foot fall. This part of the plant will develop 30u horsepower and will coot approximately 1150,000. - , ' Christian Workers to Meet Th Christian Workers' Bible Institute will, meet - at room A, Centrsl library. Sunday st 2 :30 p. , m. All Christian workers will be welcome, says the Kev. W. Duff. Conferences will be held every Sunday afternoon for the discuu Sloh of pre-mlllennlum doctrine. Weather conditions are reported and forecast issued by radio telegraphy from a number 'of places in France as fre quently as seven times a day. Called Forth by the i Cartoons .::' $4.00 a Year
