The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 19, 1920, Image 14

The Oregon daily journal., September 19, 1920, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextDAY. ::IING,', SEPTEMBER 19, 1920." VAlfTUfvi LAKE PLACE OF mi- Ul. C. A. LEADER EAGLE CREEK IS BEAUTIFUL EXECUTlYEi OFFICER It II ; .... Timely Treatment Saves Many Teeth 1 ASSUMES HIS DUTY STATE F, I WORK I HERE TO ADVAt E am YEAR S PRH) CTED k" I'll ' ULIilU ' asst 'J1 ! 'ii 1 ' i Trail Frorrt Eagle Creeks Forty js ' Miles cast of rort!andr Leads V'i-WatureV'Gem Spot t; ;7t ibr Ralph VV- Teeters ' V H ita artlrt could paint a picture eornpartnar in grandeur , and beauty J to iValitum lake, ana only to those '.1 it yrb haye followed the Ions, forest fralf,'bes thia 'particular one of nan -j tore feme been seen, i "f; J Wonderful word-of praise have been , )j written about Crater lake, Oregon's most ' beautiful spot, but W ah turn lake is sec (iTiA in beauty,- and deserted toy, all.. e? c cepx nuun, vn nauuiui luroai - iur ..rounding and the ever watching; Mount , Chlatilere' which stands at an elevation ofiA360' feet above IU quiet shores. ',' ,y 1'orty k miles east of ' Portland On the :,e beautiful Columbia river highway and v ii atao reached over the O-W. JC a N. 1) i Kaste-creek, the originating; point of the ,. TSas"le creelc-Wahtum lake trfttL Toe ' . 4 hlrhway - at this point crosses Eagle t , creek on a large single arch concrete ..bridge -veneered with .native, rock. , The "4 ,foreitvservlce at -thli point hu eitab i llabed a camping ground for vacation' T lata and tourtete. i ,' X.ID0E, X08T, Jt CllEEK 'V';r ',VX. Taking the trail which runs south and eaat one-balf mile above the, orlglnat- lnf point is located "the lost 'mine," .a ' n ledge"that moved with' the hanging of ' , the creek s course and never again was found. A short distance aovithls one -. ",! ' finds a giant tree cut down by i beaver a. Jn, the first two and one-half rnilea'ef .the trail are alx beautiful waterfalls. , At ' r the uppermost falls is a' cnrlous phe ;i f, gtonenoo. By a half hidden barrier of 4 'f rock at the crest of the predplce -most v of the current is diverted and' only a ' . ' ehrmmer of water passes over the falls . Vhlle the main stream enteri a side pas- l eage and bursts out of the canyon wall , 0 fet below, ", - .- - . .' ? , iMeUalo falls 10$ feet and the Devil's ' luneh Dowl are vfewed In the first two ' " aad ene-haif mi lea ; Slcookumchuck falls "ftN at three and one-half miles. The trail ' y follows Eagle creek cany on. to the sum I J, rnlt ef the Cascades and at a point four I miles up, Eagle creek Is crossed on a i gilgh bridge of rougri mountain log con- tructlonv Her i the ntream, in its mad 'tuh to reach the -Columbia has cut its i way through solid rock to a depth of 150 - feet' and ts only a tew feet wide. Its per ! ', rtiendlcular sides as smooth aa if carved '' by a matter hand High towering crags V W ' at this . point covered with flowering h rooes overlook the canyon below. ; V "x ' '.ABSJES THllOtrGH BOCK TU3TKEI., ! , j - 1 At S point slx and one-half miles .the , ' trail tnakee a rsverM curve and -passes through a ' roclc tunnel, over which - a V - giant waterfall spreads . lueir. ' This is , -t. rolaklls falls', nearly as - beautiful . as. u' Multnomah, the gem of the Colurabla v t , rrver; highway,, a ; beautiful falls, and i iiere,. hi all Its dignity, like a proud be !v tng,.Jtt,roir Us 'voice to. the mighty I ', 'sIlenoet Comparing in' beauty to Mult f s , , nomah, lt having no pasnlng automo- , . lles; throngs of people or trains to slow down or passengers, to .view it In all; its 'J grandeur,; j .-.I 'V,1, A e' Entries Piling;lip: for-the 1920 Exhibition With Space Already ' - Reserved Up ' Close ' tr Limit. Salem, -Sept. ; 1 8.7 Space" Is ; the crying need at the Oregon State fair this-year.:- 'With every pavilion and stable, onjthe . grounds - already ; re served tt the limit, and entries still rolling in, the 1920 exhibition, prom ises t te V record breaker ' beyond comparison, according to A. H- Lea, secretary of the state fair Board'. Livestock breeders from all sections ef OregoV who never before havelvinced aay Interest in vthe. state . fair have n tered itheir blooded snlmaU for this year's show and from the Middle J West an,d Eastern Btatea new competitors for livestock honors era asking for space wheretn to exhibit their animals in com petition, with , those of the west. CLAMORRfG FOB SPACE - - .'The automobile men 'have backed the accessory exhibits entirely ,v out of the autonVobile pavilion and tractor men are clamoring for space wherein to .display their power farming machinery.'- A temporary ehed Js being "thrown up adjoining the. automobile pavilion In an effort to extend some relief to the con gestion that confronts the fair manage ment and it is expected c that everal large tents will be called into service as atelters for many of the exhibits. Never before has so - much : interest been evinced in the state fair throughout Oregon As there Is this year, according to W, A. Taylor, superintendent of the agricultural pavilion, who. returned Wednesday from a tour of the state in teresting counties In exhibits. The forth coming exhibition is on -every tongue and the attendance promises to . keep . pace with increased, exhibits. ' FACES SPACE FBOBXJCX ' Just at the present time Taylor Is con fronted with the ' problem of providing accommodations for county exhibits in the agricultural pavilion with prospects for 20 counties entering the contests and most of them wanting more than the customary., single space. In order to ac commodate their- large. ' and varied dis plays. Six Individual farmers have also signified their Intention of competing for honors, thus adding to the volume of agricultural exhibits. ; j. , A. E. Larimer, New Executive Secretary, Glad to Join Local . taf f Comes From .Ho'nbluIu. A. E. Larimer has Just arrived to take up, hit work as executive sec" retary for the Portland Y; M.' C. A. He comes from Honolulu, where he has' been for the last ' If - years , In Y: M.- C' :AJ- ? workWv TbeV last four years he has been general secretary for the Honolulu T. M. C, A. - s Larimer said that he comes tar Port land with a . great deal of enthusiasm. because of the fine reports he has heard of the city of Portland, and the Portland xv jtfUtC -j i.v;;u i..n.S"W- In speaking of the association in Hono lulu, . Larimer stated :- that the work there was of four types. In the Central building- the members are chiefly Ameri can.; including; the Hawailans. . In. the inter-racial Oriental feulldlng the mem bers are Japanese, Chinese and Koreans, with' an American ' ks executive : secre tary. The boys' clubs department con ducts' work for under-privileged boys at eight centers,- v V .f I :'.."r Four-years ago. owing to the large A. Jfi. Larimer number-of soldiers and sailors coming to the . islands, the" International commit tee Of the T. M. C. A. was asked to put on a special program for them, and the old Royal Hawaiian hotel was purchased and ; u 'now the neadquartcrs for the Army and' Navy. Y. M. C. A. : . . 1 ' r-" ' ) 1-1 . 1 f (E (OVER RIM EN T SB. BT G, ACSFIUXTJ,' MOB. rPraetlee It Xlalted to High. Class Deatlstry Oaly. at Prices , . . Everyeee Cas At turd. . If Dentists spent more time on examinations fewer people would be wearing plates. New . (R On es w .95 New C ,VUTW Drab .95 Paid 'Above, left to right One) of po many beautiful falls on Eagle creek '. High bridge. Eagto , Creek canyon. V Center Cascades In aglo v creek.' "BcIowBoy Scout lodge, overlooking Wahtom lake..-' .Ji'ii graces the lake, upon- which stand a few tall trees resembling the phantom ship of Crater lake, the deepest body of fresh water in America.-, -; ' -.p? -J ''f.:, t On the' north side . Of the lake stands the Scouts cabin, the . permanent camp Of boy scouts. ; Leavings the lake the trail, easy for pedestrian or pack horse. .At jthls point Eagle creek la a series of climbs to Indian mountain 15 miles from ' ' falls and cascades. Xowsthe mountain . ' - v sides many small streams come tumbling f t l In cascades and . waterfalls, and their i r haif hidden forest beauty and verdure ' bordered margins f offer pleasant con- , - ' trast . to the greater grandeur of the , V JarsjerialU, , -k . $ ..; . - t , : MA0NIFICE5T JTEW. f- Cf-i I ' V ''The frequent waterfalls that border c I this particular part of Oregon, it is said, fcaused 'the, explorers who came down . Columbia river in canoes to name the vtr mountains themselves the Cascades, and this name, as we know, Is now applied 1 to the entire range In Oregon and Wash i .,' in g ton.- One and one-half miles above ' i these falls the trail climbs to the sum- ' k mtt and over Eagle point A magnlfi- ", f cent -view of the surrounding peaks and 4 Kl Eagle creek is secured. A short distance M farther perhaps 30)0 feet, a roaring Is , v " Jieard. a rumbling loud and distinct, a y river, in Jtselfi passing down the moun- tain '.side, underneath the ground and .t s - mferglng. at ' the bottom of the canyon i 400 ,eet below, 'flowing toward Eagle , . - creek and .forming the falls that flow . . over tthe tunnel and into the creek be- .'. lowJ; ' f i .'..- i'-- vr- ' ; ' . " i" , i A picture was Obtained of this under- ' V rsround stream as it . emerges below - Eagle, point. It 'was secured only after , , considerable effort, patience and dan ger in climbing from the trail to the . - uarx. recesses oi uie seciuaea spot, I'.' "LITTLE ISLANB GRACES LAKE "- The trail from here to "VTah turn lake ; J' winds itself at an ensy grade through ' the Oregon national forest, which In a , t s whole la comprtsed of 1,032,938 acres, and , , . passes mile after mile along the moun ' Attain side .through 'masses-of beautiful t , rhododendron and other flowers so com ' , .mow to Oregon fores ta At a point 14 , ; mllea from the highway we find Wah-t4m- lake, ' nestled in . the arms of t a 7 - mighty forest with- Its shimmering waves ot turquoUe and told, v a little island the highway, i. Here" at an-els vatkmi of 4S94 feet an unsurpassed panorama of rivers, . mountains and forests may - be had, with Mount Hood seemingly only a short distance away dominating the scene with its snow covered peak 11,225 feet high. -Six otber snow capped peaks are ' seen . from this point, seemingly close, and because of Its commanding situation the - forest service keeps - a forest fire lookout on this point during the summer. Here the. trail divides and we find Herman creek traiL Like other' forest trails it is marked: with a- blase similar in appearance to an exclamation point,, a. slash' wlth: a... notch below. Leading . south . and ' west to Indian springs and . Buck peak, east and-west to Herman creek ranger' station, ' located three miles east of Cascade locks on Columbia river highway, It follows the canyon, rim of Herman creek, ; first through a burn and then through! a heavy forest, , traversing many attrac tive camping sites, and at the forks of the creek passes within earshot -of the Fine falls to which a late trail haa Just been completed. The Eagle creek trail connecting at Wah turn lake with the Herman creek trail, forms-, a',30-mile circuit of rare scemo beaut unequaled in the whole Northwest.' .; Cleinenceau Hat All The Rage in Paris; Silk; Hat Relegated f . Paris, Sept" It The Clemenceau hat, destined to' replace the silk and opera bats for evening wear by men. Is the latelt rage in Paris. The hat, which is modeled, after that regularly worn by the ?TIger.r is large black felt creation with -narrow brim and triangular crown. It can, be Crushed into the pocket of an overcoat. Hlnce .the war silk hats - have been less and less In evidence in Paris, many well known men preferring-' the - derby or a '."straw." ' ' " , " . - . Commits Suicide in Order tpffitIdblS v ln 'Role of Death? (By United Nw) " J ' New Tork, Bept; It. David Kessler was one of the most noted Tlddlsh ac tors In America,' Those 'who knew bin) well, particularly those, actors who were fortunate enough to belong to his companies, revered him.'. - . ' ;. . Among' those who worshipped at the Kessler . shrine was lsldor'r Glltman." a little ; East ', Side actor ' Kessler died about two months ago. ' Wednesday night GllUnan committed suicide. He left this note:1 - v:.'," " "Dear David Kessler f ' Tou promised to eifgage me for the next season.' : Now I shall play together with you.- ' ,' Great Britain Will Send New Minister vTo Win France Over Faris, Sept. 18.-Qreat ' Britain Is to end a new plenipotentiary to France to winVthat nation o-er -to . Premier Lloyd George's view of European politics, the Telgram du Nord reveals today. The mission of the new, emissary Is allegedly It involves, says the Telgram, the at tempt to persuade France to turn Oer manys face toward the Gail br com missioning her to bring back order In Eastern Europe. , ' - , ;. -.i-.-;. High School Girls Of Chehalis Form Glee Ofganizatibn Chehalis, Wastw Sept." is. The high school girls of Chehalis have organised a girls' glee club under the direction of Hiss Zella Melcher, supervisor of tnusia in the Chehalis schools. The dub will make Its Initial appearance in October at the teachers institute, "The mem bers lnclude: 'Misses.' Irene Getsman, Bernlce Williams, 'Hasel Mlesen,' Doro thy Jacobaon, Helen Rolson. Evangeline Sowers, Minnie JeiiMn, Jieteua Allison, Marion Hobertson, - fSara Overmyer, Le tba Green, Maxlne EUIingtoa and Rose- msfty NachL The accompanist is Miss Frances -Power. A high school band is also being organised, .- : The following executive committee for the Washington Stat Press .association has .'been appointed by C Ellington. president of the organisation : J. C Kay- nor. Record. ?EUensburg. 'chairman : Grant Angle. .Journal. Shelton ; J. - C Harrigan, Examiner, Colville ; ' Dan Cloud. Vldette, . Montesano : Ray Eld- ridge, Argus, Mt Vernon. This commit tee wiu map out plans and programs for the winter newspaper institute at the state university in January and. for the annual - press association meeting ' at Rainier Park in July. - , - - The -restoration of the charter of the Maple iM'd lodge. No. : B?, Rebekahs, was - celebrated at Wlnlock-by Oddfel lows and Rebekaha, , The. following offi cers -were - elected and installed; Miss Esther Jurln, N. a.; Miss Lydia Roth, v. G. i Mrs. H,' R. Marsh, secretary; L. JL Cattermole treasurer. : The -Drjad team exemplified the work.- ' . DO NOT confuse- these with 'Recliimed" or "Renovated" Blankets. Every , blanket offered here is NEVJnd Is so warranted.' For sanitary reasons lf.no others, buy NEW. Blankets.-; , . .fU. S. Olive frab or KkakJ Blankets Every one new and guaranteed all wool warranted never'used.- The very best quality for home or camp. 16.95 each, postpaid. ' V si Atf'S? "' - V' U. S.'Cml Blanket No. 595 New Woolen Blankets warranted never used. Orders fiIIed;lrora original bales beaxine U. S. Army Quirtermaster stamp. Heavy tray blanketldeal quality for home use S. 95 each postr paia. -t 5 . if 5 - i 3 - i ? Elli son- WiiifeCohsiSvM orpfMuisic ! r ; Fair Term , Opens T6m6rrov - t - 1 654 Everett' Street y ' 1! .' . ... " i ii i i jji 1 1 m ii .i . - , -irw.i' -..;'..... ' f-'v ' 1 ? i ..-. f -.- j- ... ' i. a p- i - , September 20th 1920 w DAVID ' CAMPBELL,, Director Alaska fMairji rHope Of Supplying1 U; S. : With Print Paper Washington, Sept 1.'v7ASH1NO- TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Alaska is the great hope for the print paper industry. In the opinion of Colo nel W. B. Greeley, chief of the forest service, ; who is back from a visit . to the Pacific Coast and Alaska. The Alaska forests., he says, contain resources to produce 1,500,000 tone of paper a : year Indefinitely, and -, the In dustry is under way -with the sale, of 100,000.000 feet of pulp timber and an other deal for 1,500,000.000 feet which is now under way, which will supply a large paper plant . for . 30 years, , -The timber is sold from the national forests. Business, conditions, and not over conservation, are mainly responsible for slowness of development of Alaska, in the opinion or the chief forester. . Gov eminent -: administration should - be brought nearer home, , he contends, and he favors putting a representative of each department or bureau la the ter ritory with full authority to transact business on the ground. He Is' opposed, however,' to turning -over ail' affairs to a local commission. . . : . . . .r ;i - Wew If ess Xita 'V: r . "' Prying Pan and Plate1 of aluminum : ideal for campers and Boy Scouts ; all new. 65c complete, postpaid.- ; wew Caateeas Something every Boy Scout and camper ehoula have. U. S. Army Aluminum Canteens, (new Issue with screw top). ? 6o each, postpaid. ' Old liiae canteens i oval shape with canvas cover. tOc each, postpaid.! Uabreakabls Mirrors, measuring SxS Inches, each in case; fine for hunters' of Scouts. 35c each, postpaid. . Barracks Bag tor clothing or laun- ary. - spieaaia,' -Dig t oags.- ibc eacn, postpaid.,, v -, uisvet KJiiti jersey . gloves ; every pair .new. and perfeet. 3o pair, post paid.. v.'i ' . ,'t.?- , . . raiostAiit . n Complete suit (tamper and ever-aUs combined gf heavy denim ; not a hole la them, f Z2S :suit, postpaid. 7 Saddles New Ml rtgged stock saddles with horn ; western type ; weigh 40 pounds each.v New and perfect. S54.50 each. Gesaise McClellaa Saddles as used by U. S. Cavalry ; guaranteed in serv iceable condition. $ 19.60 each. Travellag Canes " Army Traveling . Rolls for comb, brush, shaving articles and toilet requisites. 1. SO values, 76c postpaid. Kew Fall Length. Fasts . Men's Trousers, full length, of all Wool, Olive Drab worsted; excellently tailored; every pair new and guaran teed perfect ; 16.16, postpaid. T ". Khaki Breeches The genuine Army Khaki Breeches ; a limited Quantity at 1.60 pair, postpaid. Overseas Caps All new every one perfect iSc each, .postpaid. t REMIT BY OSTOW-fiCE MOXET OKDES, EXPRESS 05ET OKDZB, BIKft XXCHA5G K OB CASHIER'S CHECK Tou run no risk everything gnaranteed . exactly as represented. Satisfaction or your money back, - Order at once the supply won't last long. - Federal Distributing Co. lfLABGE'ST DISTRIBUTORS Of AKMT TE2TT8 Ilf UXITED STATES 359-361 E. Commerce Si- , : .SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS ". "Decayed teeth, if diseased, should be extracted to the last one," says the new era dentist. "Perhaps half our bodily ills (and mom certainly a lares percentage "of cases of rheumatism, oorysa and' so-called kidney trouble) are caused by diseased teeth, ana tnese snouia De extracted as soon as diseased con dition is discovered," urges the medical man. i.- .This 'pttlicjri if'.CJtf riefd -out literally, would soon result in a race of toothless people, a thing as deplorable as it is un necessary ; - ' " , The remedy is simple: Careful diagnosis, timely and proper treatment, with extraction as a last necessary resort. ' Healthy fnouths seldom have unhealthy teeth. Healthy teeth do "not decay, and, as it is decay that starts all the trouble, it is up to the dentist to keep the mouths and teeth of the public healthy. ' The p'ac,e to start dentar reform is IN THE EXAMI NATION ROOM. , , Dentists not qualified to make examinations (not fa miliar with the various diseases which affect the teeth and mouth, and the approved treatment for each) should send their patients to one who is competent for examination and diagnosis. before attempting to advise their patients. Ruthless' extractions and replacements by plates is little more scientific than amputating rheumatic legs and subsi sting wooden ones. Examination, estimate and frank advice gratis. Let Your Saving in Fuel Buy Your Range iT IT Entire Tea, U relished Cm M mm) fc Aged Wanderer' Ends Life WHfitiHeading For the County; Farm EveiretC Wash., Sept' lCL JiS & Preferring: death - to the: county ; poor farm, G. V. Undent acedi wanderer, about whom little is known, committed suicide by shooting- In -a lonely cabin near Everett shortly before noon today. An ambulance -driver and a shingle mill owner whose charity had supported Lin den for several . years were outside the cabin waiting; for the man to dress for a trip when the shot was fired. , -: "r i -'- Postal Oerk Retiree - Smith Center, Ku, SepU ia--f.'K. 8.) After a continuous service of near ly 20 years as carrier of route 1. out of this city, during which time be is estimated to have traveled approximately 160.000 miles by horse and buggr. C, W. McGonisal. 72, was retired under the postal pension Jaw. .. , t . f ISurtaee Bet Blast -cLlJ i'iA-'A YR a::rL y :i' r r- . aw - Bet Ait i fi r; U 'TCTgi jfTTf, Draft. -- j ;: )J jfs- r , v . B, U ry r ,.a f . aost aeslstlaj boa M Seat . Circulates 1 Entirely lArennd Oveai IIS 111 SM Sasitary The Lang Hot Blast Is UnsurpasteJ, Barns Coal, Wood or Gas . - See oar Gas, Coal and Wood Combination before yoo boy. I, Mfg .Co. je w : laiasi Factory Branca, 191 Fowrtk Stree, Near YamkUl fi--i'-.l PORTLAND, OREGON j "'1 ' ' ; YOU CAN BANK BY; MAIL WITH Oldest uik- In Clacliamas. County A PER CENT Paid onMINGSACCOUNTS Resources, more t nan. ) yne exna Inree ; Q Quarter MUIion Dollar . GET MY 15-YEAR GUARANTEE OUR MOTTO: 4 Every Patient Must Be Absolutely Satisfied' 9 Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon ' Open Nights PEPFOR MANCE COUNTS No Winter for Mack Owners At this season of the year the aver age truck owner begins to think about "laying up" for the winter. He looks upon truck operation as a tough job. because of weather conditions. Not so with the MACK owner, though. His truck is equipped with a steel all-weather cab. He is as immune to the cold and rains as is the limousine passenger. The MACK truck owner can put the sliding doors of the cab in posi tion, affix the curtains and he is ready for anything. His driving vision is unimpaired and the heat from the engine keeps him warmed comfortably. If you have a trucking job for the winter or can get one, you need not anticipate driving difficulties if you own a MACK. f.- V Let us tell you about other features of : O MACK truck conitruclion. There are too many of them to review the entire list here MACK-INTERNATIONAL Motor Truck Corporation Tenth and Davis Streets Broadway 691 " 4m - t A'