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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 23, 1920. 2 MOUNTAIN CLUBS ARE TRYING TO 1 DEPREDATIONS Vandalism Committed on Larch , Mountain Due as- Much 'to ignorance as to Carelessness. Hopes for the cessation of dimi nution of Larch mountain depreda tions is reflected in the combined efforts of the Mazamas, the Trails club, the forest service, the Crown Willamette - Paper company and other ' organizations and individual Interests' in the preservation of the famous mountain. . j Iast Sunday several members of the Mazamas, headed by Vincent Stroop, obliterated the white paint . that has marred "the beauty of the plnacle for two months or more, by covering: it with a soft gray paint, closely akin to the color of the rock. The Trails club cabin built for the shelter of mountain climbers is ; beyond repair, with half its sides and roof torn off for firewood. The trees cut from the summit, by vandals cannot be replaced. Vandals have already this fall broken into the government cabin and the Crown-Wfllamette cabin below the Bum mit. f TKBKAIW OW V. 8. I.AITD LaBt spring:, through congressional legislation as a result of agitation initi ated by the Trails club. Larch mountain was included within the boundaries of the Oregon national forest Larch mountain will not, however, be a part of the national - forest until the. govern ment has exchanged land elsewhere for the private holdings. At present the government owns nothing but. the trail right of way and a small area on the summit Immediately surrounding the government cabin. Kfforts are being made to curb van- dallBtlo Inroads upon the mountain this winter by the paper company and the ,roret service, which are cooperating In paying a man to patrol the top and which have called upon other parties to help meet the expense. BVBBISU SCATTEKEB Willamette cabin, asserts John Walker, included an accumulation of rubbish, the breakage of all the difihes with target ..rifles, the hacking In of the tea kettle with an ax, the breaking of the stove door and the theft of a palr-of blankets The Trails club will not rebuild its Cabin, ftn Of thm tv-lmtAaa tm maiA "Ws believe It is how up to the for est service, as soon as it has acquired title to the mountain." said he, "to con struct a number, of snyi.ll shelter houses facing different -directions so that pro ' tectlon from the5 wind may be obtained. no matter from what direction it blows TRAILS CLUB AIDS We shall, however, cooperate with the forest service In every way. There is a big pile of rubbish on the mountain top that we :are thinking of burying some day." Next spring, Albert 'Wiesendanger, forest ranger who has maintained neat ness and order at ( agle Creek camp-. .grounds, will extend his field to include Larch mountain. "I am going to make a lot of signs," said Wiesendanger. "calling attention to "the necessity of putting out fires and clearing up rubbish. I believe signs do a great deal of good. Then I am going over the trail often and clean It up every little bit, so that folks can see how nice . it looks when it la clean. MOST OFFENDERS CARELESS "Most offenders are just careless or ignorant, and if their attention Is called to the necessity of cleanliness and pres- ""'i "u 11 uicy Know mere is a government man on the mountain, they are all right. "I have met with a few downright malicious examples. ,Last August some one started a fire on one of the tables .--'v. u.ww... -.'13 . I u uui ueu hole right through the table and fell through. I was never able to catch that person, but I believe it was a tramp fcho also set fire to a shelter housef .e i e i J . Estacada Cleans Up For Thanksgiving v. t - ' i - Estacada. Or., Nev. 27. Estacada eleaned up for Thanksgiving day, all . rubbish being hauled to the city dump. Professor F. E. Burns of the Estacada chools, assisted by the high school pu- ; tils, did the work, after which they enjoyea a wiener roast around a big . euiiiire. " - ; : 1 - ... , 1 . . .. , WHERE VANDALS LEFT THEIR MARK t Ms ' tif f's Sr -gS J7Igr" -airr ! ivf v 1 IW-? Ij ELKS WILL HOLD IISmmMM I LODGE OF SORROW SVVr'V-ii I" A"""al Memorial to Those Who s Hr T?edN "t8, past I'v 'lift. , ,-)d&Mf$Jtitf; Year Set for Next Sunday. II LOW PRICES MEAN PROSPERITY. SAYS II JS ROSENWALD HOUSE SEATS ARE ASSIGNED Chicago . Business .Man Takes Optimistic View of the Future Advice Is to Release Grain. f ,,s & Abovo Cabin built by the Trails dab, half of whoso roof and sides Tan dais have used for fuel. The glass in front has long since been broken. Below The pinnacle of Larch mountain, as desecrated by white paint applied by the same type of individuals. Mazamas ob--vllterated this Sunday by the application of gray paint. Photos by II. V. Errcn. Coolidge Stock Takes Jump h v 1 m. Jt : ? n i m Modesty Wins Him Support Portland lodge No. 142, B. P. O, E., will hlod its annual odge of sor row Sunday, December B, at the First Presbyterians church. The brothers of the departed Elks of the lodge will 'assemble at the Elks' club rooms and hall Broadway and Stark street, and march in a body to the First Presbyterian church, where services will begin at 3 p. m. The following is the program: Ornn rrelade. "BMneral March and Seraph Song" (Cml Mant) , Ertcar E. Cooraen, orcanist; quartet. "Song of the Silent Land" (Ambrose), Mar Dearborn Schwab, ftoorano. Virginia, SDeneer Hutchinson, contralto. Warren A. Enrin. tenor. Horn 4. zan. Dantone; opening ntoaliatte ex- ercinea br Portland lodce No. 142. B. P. O. E. : prayer tj e. VMwaia vy. lay lor or Wallace lodge Mo. 831; duet, ' Lead Kindly Ugbt' Iniedarman). Virginia Spencer Hutchinson, eon tralto. May Dearborn Schwab, soprano; rolloaQ of absent brothers; soprano solo. "God Shall Wipe Away AH Tear" (Roma) ; enlocy of the departed Drotnen, by mayor Ueorge u. Baker auartat. The King of Lore (Shelley) : ad dress, by William F. Woodward: qnartet. "The Homeland" (Hanscom) ; closing ritualistic ex ercises by the lodge; benrdiction, ReT. Oswald W. Taylor; organ postluile, "Memories (St. Ulair), ,aa ra K. tjounen. organist. ' The committee in charge Is T..E. Dow. ling, R. A. Cultan, L. W. Thatcher, Will iam A. Bacon, E. Y. Lansing Jr. By Earl Ik. Shaub (fnrrerml Sorrlce Staff Oorrapoodent) Chicago, Nov. 27. The old theory that high prices and prosperity go together was given the . lie here 'to day by Julius Rosenwald, president of Sears, Roebuck & Co. - , In an interview he eaid that aa eoon ap prices come down to the levels which tne popular nana has nxea, Dusiness will pick up arid the country will enter Its greatest era of prosperity. Since prices have been reduced peo ple have been buying; more freely," he aid. "Our sales have shown a marked Improvement, Indicating that people have simply been waiting for lower prices. . "There are several factors making for a rapid recovery in trade. As soon as high-priced stocks are liquidated, con dltions will improve and we will enter another era " of prosperity. What goes up has got to come down. We all knew this was coming, but few of us could tell at just what hour this would break. "The rolling stock of the railroads was in bad condition when the roads were given back to the owners. The roads could not handle the orders given them. Now they have most of their cars 'In commission 'again. "Then there is Europe. Europe has to .buy materials from us. That coun try lost too much In the war which needs replacing. As soon as those na tions work out their problems, and they .are making headway every day, the orders will begin to come In. "Nothing on the horizon seems to be more promising than Mr. Gompers' at titude toward the cooperation of em ployer and employe. The efficiency of individual labor has improved. The turnover is less. The people do not leave their Jobs as readily as they did." Rosenwald does not believe thst the farmers will hold their grain long for higher prices. He says they are in the same position as the merchant who was caught with high-priced goods on hand. The quicker they turn loose for what they can get. the less their loss, he says. Deschutes, Klamath, Lake and Jeffer- ' son; 5, Clackamas: 26. Clackamas and Multnomah; 27, 28, Clatsop; .29. SO. .Douglas; il, Benton; 32, 33, Yamhill; 34. Polk ; 35. Lincoln and Polk ; 86, Baker; 89. Tillamook and Yamhill; 40, 41, 42. Linn; 43, 44, Jackson; 45.-48, Washington; 47, 48, Clackamas; 49, 60, . Coos and Curry;' 61,- Columbia: 62, Washlngton; 63, Josephine; 64, Jackson -and Douglas; 65, B6, &, 'Lane. Seats in the senate are' assigned ac- ' cording to priority rights and will be selected by the members themselves whenv they arrive to attend the session. Floor plan of Oregon Muse of representative, 'indicating seating ar rangement worked out for the forthcoming session of the legislature. Multnomah county legislators will occupy the two entire front rows A on the right side of the house. Salem. Nov. 27. The 13 members com- I prising the Multnomah county delegation of the house of representatives will oc cupy the entire first two rows of seats on the right eide of the house during the forthcoming sesslorrLjDf the legisla ture under the seating arrangement an nounced by Secretary of State Koser. Marlon- county's five members, on the other hand, have been relegated to rear seats in the extreme. left corner of the bouse. The assignment was made by -Representatives Benjamin C. Sheldon of Jack son county and Charles Child s of Linn county' under the provision of house resolution No. 39, adopted by the legis lature of 1919. The two house members from Uma Ulla county will occupy front row seats next to the center aisle on the left side of the house, with the remaining four front seats assigned to the representa tives from Morrow and Umatilla, Harney and Malheur, Union, county and Union auia wsuiowa counties. The remainder of the 60 seats in the hoftse have been assigned as follows: Beats 13 and 14. Hood River and Wasco counties ; 15. 16. 17. Qllllam. Sherman, Wheeler; 17, 18, Crook, Grant. Washington, Nov. 27. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) If asked to name the campaign speaker among the national figures who most Improved in public estimation there is little doubt that Calvin Coolidge, vice president-elect, must be named. It Is the general verdict that Coolidge was a pleasant surprise to the Republican leaders. The v campaign managers hesitated about sending him outside of New Eng land, and they were dubious about send ing him before mixed audiences, where he would confront hecklers and various disagreeable persona At the last of the campaign tney experimented with, a Coolidge trip into -the South, and as a result of the courage they had gathered by that time the Massachusetts candi date became the chief speaker at the greatest and closing rally of the cam paign In New York. MODESTY AIDS HIM Governor Coolidge came out of the ordeal approved as a success. This does not mean: that he is a great speaker, or a showy one. He does not stand forth as an orator ' or as a great stump speaker. He nevertheless showed him self an effective talker, able to hold his own in a public discussion, and he established the impression of holding a thoughtful, well-considered Judgment somewhat above the level of Uhe ordi nary campaigner. - The friends of Coolidge say that his Dfl-HJIIEIBIES M Ci See Pages 4 and 5 - Society Section . for Announcements r of utmost Importance! i - ' - . .. ..,-. Jfjfatffed a (so mm ABLiSMBD $94 jUtQAjrwXATMORRtSat modesty is his greatest disadvantage. He lives modestly, gesticulates modestly and speaks modestly. Tbey insist that he is genuine and that he will "wear." Massachusetts has faith in him and has such confidence ir bis capacity that one leading Boston newspaper has referred to Senator , Harding as "the running mate of Governor Coolidge." The home folks predict that despite his modesty he is going to' be more of a figure as vice president than any occupant of that office since Roosevelt. WILL KEEP HIM BUSY As presiding officer of the senate, without the privilege of speaking or of voting unless a tie vote is cast, the vice president has little, officially, to do. But he may be in demand as a speaker for after-dinner occasions and at public affairs, and if he displays statesmanlike qualities may come to wield consider able Influence in the councils of the party. One interesting point is that Cool idge is disliked by the irreconcilables. They did not like his speeches, because he declared unmistakably for a league of nations and he took direct issue with them on their statements that the pres ent league establishes' a supergovern- tnent. In his speech at New York on the eve of election day he said he had never believed that the covenant intended to create a supergovernment, but that it is in essence a compact, FAYOES BESEBVATIOXS lie recounted the fact that the Massa chusetts Republicans in their platform in 1919 declared for ratification with reser vations, and said he was in favor of that declaration. At the same time, he said, he appreciated that others held different views and what form the association of nations may take "no man can tell. That depends not only upon ourselves. but upon the nations of the world." The covenant, he said. Is a means to an end, and added: "Let us not forget the end. In our foreign policy our aim should be to "Vise the power of this mighty nation, in such a way as to minimize the chances of war and to insure, so far as possible, a durable peace." Washington Leads Cottage Movement Walla Walla. Wash., Nov. 27. Wash ington has become . a pioneer' in the teachers' cottage movement, which grew out of the need for dwellings for rural school teachers in the southeastern part' of the state, Mrs. Josephine Preston, state superintendent of public Instruc tion, told 100 teachers and members of women's clubs at a luncheon here Fri day. Mra Preston said that since the starting of the movement here many other Btates have followed the lead of Washington. Dairymen of O.A.C. Get New Equipment Oregon Agricultural College, Corvallis, Nov. 27. The dairy department of the college has received considerable new equipment, including a pasteurizer for experiment and class work. The ma chine haa a capacity of 300 gallons, being able to pasteurise with a single heating all the cream received in one day. A 40-quart continuous brine tee cream freezer has also, been added. An Increase in the production of po tatoes in Roumania will lead to their use for the manufacture of starch. syrup and sugar. I There is One , Safe Place to Buy Your PIANO PHONOGRAPH Coaveaieat Payments Arranged Capital Needed To Develop Tracts In Philippine Islands Wsahington. Nov. 27. (I. N. S.) The most urgent need of the Philippines today is capital to develop large tracts of the best agricultural land in the world, according to the report of Major General Frank Mclntyre, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, to the secre tary of war. Hand in hand with the proper intro ductions of capital for development of the Islands will come the settlement of the Jnmigration question now pressing because of the lack of labor in the most fertile provinces, the report said. General Mclntyre sees a serious added reason in the nearness of the Philippines to "other Asiatic countries," in pressing need for outlets for their surplus popu lation, and observes : "Near at hand are the most densely settled portions of the earth's surface, while the Philippines remain in large part unsettled, or very sparsely settled with fertile lands unused. DR. A. 6. AUSPLTJXD, MOB. Always oa the Job Advertising Must Be Backed By Service We Are Open Evenings Advertising is an important part of every live business, BUT ONLY A PART. The man who imagines it is only necessary to place an advertisement in the papers to make his business a success has a rude awakening coming to him. Even when properly done, advertising is merely a bid for patronage; if it brings inquiries it has done its part, although it does frequently clinch sales as well. To interest people the advertisement must, first of all, RING TRUE ; it must be believed. It must convey a mes sage that pictures the "goods" advertised clearly; it must awaken a desire to possess, convince that both goods and price are right, and -either directly or indirectly point out how the articles .may be secured without too much effort. Claims made in Dental Advertising must be made 100 per cent good. Promises, direct or implied, in the advertis ing done by this office are as carefully and conscientiously made as if they were being written into a legal contract. ; "Painless Extractions," Experienced, Careful Opera-, tors," "Standard Materials," "Sanitary Precautions," "Guar anteed Work" and "Modest Prices" mean exactly what the words imply. ' , Gas Administered When Requested JVty quality has stood the test. Thousands have found it per manent' How else could I personally guarantee it for 10 years? Quality dentistry does not always mean extremely high fees. My low fees are within reach of all; merely a fair profit on your work. .REMEMBER Our Motto: "Every patient mast be solutely satisfied Fleta-Colored Plates from.. 10. OO Foreelala Crowns front..,. .ft S.OO tS-K Gold Crewaa from $ 5.00 tt-K. Gold Bridgewerk from 9 6.00 Electro Painless Dentists IN THE TWO-STORY BUILDING Corner Sixth and Washington Sts. ' Portland, Or. (VICTOR Red Seal () Records Sister of Champion -, Some Scrapper, Too, Declares Husband i By Tnltod New Salt Lake. Utah, Nov. :t "My wife la the sister of Jack Pempney and can't forget aha haa fighting blood In her velna." William Barrow, 24. pleaded thus be fore Judge Fred Crockett in answer to a toattery charge. - "Every married couple Is fighting- to day Judged1' declared Barrow. , 'Do you tnean that your attorney, the prosecuting attorney and the court fight with their wives?" Inquired the Judge. "My statement' stands." anwered Barrow.. "It la the twentietn century unreat Everybody - la doing it. But when a fellow msirrlea a world"s cham pion's sister the battle Is on full swing and nobody Is around to sound the gong to end fne round." Bartow was released. His wife de clined to appear against him,, ilMlllllllltllllllllllltllllilliillllllllllllllllftllll MlllllllllllHIIIllllllllllt11llltltlllllllllll3 HAZELWOGD SUNDAY DINNER $1.25 c, i Cream of Chicken Corn Soup or Chicken Broth in Cup Celery Ripe Olives CHOICE OP 87313 64874 7S0S 4M 8WS4 489 48S 74695 74S74 14414 L'Addio a KapolL By Enrico Caruso Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes By Flonsaley Quartet Star of Love.. By Geraluine Farrar Thank God for a Garden. By John McCorrmvck Crucifix (Faure) By Caruso and Journet Values. . . Head Lettuce Roquefort Dressing or Shrimp Salad 14' ...By Orville Harrold If You Could Care By France8 Alfia Tohrxelt (Kadish) ! By Sophie Braelau Quartet In A Minor Minuet. . . By Elman String Quartet Alda, Celeste Aids.... .........Joy uiovanm xaaruneui MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION G-FJohimPmoCo. 14 Sixth St, Bet. Morrison asd Alder hi 1 TmllM TWO of the most homelike hotels in Portland, located In the heart of the shopping and thea tre district All Oregon Electric trains stop at the Seward Hote!, the House of Cheer. Excellent din ing room In connection.' The Hotel Cornelius, the House of Welcome, s only two short blo.hs from the Seward. Our brown busses meet -.11 trains. Rates $1.50 and np W. C CuIberUon, Prop. Tn!"WazGli)6ocl QJ C0NFECTIQNEKif & RESTAURANT " 388 Wellington St. j 127 Broadway I i " l SB fHlHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHiniiiiniHinu stiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif tiiiiiiiiriniif iiiiintiiLs THE MOST HIGHLY PRIZED ARTICLE penoaal affect to hit $2.00 FINEST IN THE NORTHWEST CoroNA The . Writ Mal WM WITH CAJ EL W. PEASE CO. KxslMlve Dtatttt Hip choice or !Leg of Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce, Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Au-Jus Turkey with CranberrySaue Roast Leg of Veal, Dressing Roast Young Chicken, Giblet Sauce Baked or Mashed Potatoes CHOICE OF ' ' Stringless Beans Creamed Cauliflower --fcrffia Beans Buttered Asparagus on Toast Rolls or Bread and Butter French Pastry Pudding Ice Cream or Choice of Pi Tea Coffee Hot Chocolate Milk " S ' Hazetwood Plate Dinner 75c Cream of Chicken Com Soup Choice' of Salmon, Halibut or . Chicken Fricassee with Noodles r, Roast Veal with Dressing Stringless Beans, Creamed Cauliflower Mashed or Baked Potatoes Choice of Pie, Pudding or Ice .Cream Tea Coffee Milk or Buttermilk Hazelwood Vegetable Dinner 40c Baked Sweet Potatoes 3 s Creamed Cauliflower Asparagus on Toast Tea Coffee Lima Beans- Bread and Butter or Milk of Dlll'l witcb That fttthfol friend and companion erring 24 boon ery df er in and rr on, throughout tb breast part of a lifetime. It U do nrudl wonder tht nea ehould appreciate ooh a fellow-worker. TTi time b at hand when roe thonld b thinking of that Cbrfetma watcb. Hre yon win find the la'nteet etoek of watehee In Portland. Krerr watch in our atock a reliable timekeeper, oor rectly priced. Make ;oor selection now -a small deposit will bold it until Christmas. 4 1 STAPLES The Jeweler-Optician ' 9 ait MflRBKfiN CT ft.e, -rJ ..J llh HfilllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIlIl Students' Special Trains via Oregon Electric Railway to Corvallis and Eugene Sunday. November 28 tK ForCarr.IlU Leave North Bank Station 4 :3 8 P. M. Leave Jefferson St Station...... 4:5 5 P. M. Arrive Corvallis .............. .7:40 P. M. Anlve Eugene For Eugene 4:39 P. M. 5:10 P. M. 8:45 p. M. , These are separate trains running directly to Corvallis and Eugene, and accepting passengers for these points only. Students will note that the leaving time Is slightly earlier than, heretofore stated. . Stops to receive passengers will be made at Tenth and Stark Sts., Seward Hotel. Salmon and Fifth Sts.,. Salmon and Second Sts., jn addi tion to North Bank and Jefferson St. Stations. ' Tickets may be obtained at Nor tb Bank Sution, Tenth and Stark Sts Seward Hotel, Tenth and Morrison Sts., and Jefferson St. Station. OREGON ELECTRIC RAILWAY THn.il iJiuJMmftajT