THE OREGON , SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3. 1S21.
f
BOY
OU
CAMP
T
ON EAGLE CREEK
IS TO OPEN JULY 6
Hundreds of Uds Signing Up for
Outing in Mountain Retreat;
' Program of Camp Activities.
Camp Chinldere, the official sum
mer camp of the Boy Scouts of Port
land, located 15" miles tip Eagle Creek
canyon, overlooking beautiful Wah
tum lake, Is already taking: on an
air ; of activity looking toward the
arrival of the first relay of Scouts,
July 6, , ,
For mors than a week the packer has
been taking: Supplies into camp, includ
ing; sn enormous hot water tank which
mill furnishe hot water both tor the
kitchen and for hot, baths. . Assistant
Scout Master J. C. Oakes and two Scouts
: Alien Seldel and Thurmam Hart, left
Friday for camp to epen the big- log
cabin, clear the grounds and otherwise
put the place in ordec for the several
hundred visitors, both Scouts and distin
guished local" and eastern persons, who
will share the hospitality of the camp
between now and September 1. , ,
TROOPS ABE LISTID ! i
Over 90 Scouts have already signed
up for periods of from one to eight weeks
In camp, the following troops being- rep
resented in the registration:1 1, z, 8, is,
H. II, 17. 18. 19. 21, 24, 27, 28, 29, 10.
33. 36. 37. 38. 89, 48. 49, 60.; 62. 63. 64,
57, 65. 68. 67. 68. 69. 72. 77. 7. 85; 86.
90. 92, 99 and one troop not yet num
bered.'. , ' J' "
Walter Prlchard Eaton, who has writ
ten a number of Boy Scout books and
stories, one of the latter being laid in
Glacier National park, where it is now
being filmed, will visit the campdnrlng
the summer. wria a story i there and
supervise the filming of it in the setting
of the camp.
-Martin W. Gorman, who is recognised
as one of the leading authorities of the
west on trees, plants and flowers, will
visit the camp and while there "will assist
In checking- up on proofs of Professor
A. R. Sweetser's new book on wlld
flowers of Oregon. It is interesting to
know that in one. day last year 146 varie
ties of wild flowers were picked and
classified on the Eagle creek trail, hence
Professor Sweetser's interest, in having
his book checked up in this greet natural
flower garden. .-.. .-!'.-..
FLOiTEBS FLASK TKAII
The entrance to the camp now is
flanked oft - either side for miles with
' wonderful rhododendron, some of It! 10
: feet in heieht. Another possible visitor
in camp this summer is-. Mary Roberts
Reinhart. who has a rancn m tne Jtioou
River valley and to whom an invitation
has been .extended .to visit the Scouts.
Swimming In beautiful Wahtum lake
may-be said to be ,tha chief attraction
at the camp for the boys, this favorite
sport being indulged in twice a day.
while the intervening- hoursv are filled
to overflowing; with happy, healthful
sport, the entire day being programmed.
PROGRAM OUTLINED '
The following is an idea of what is
4one each day in camp:
f S:JI0 Reill. .. ,
. . tiii.. nl (ant. and ffTotmda.
8 43 Inspection of tenU nd Broun da , . I
19-00 Swimming. rafting, lulunc.
13: IB Dinner.
1 2:45-1 -.SO Quirt boor; retains, wttuas
heme and ooutJig tnd. .
2:00 Hon and rider, te.. fUs wain.
8 ;80 Swimming nl nf ting. -B
;00 Kowtry, od carpentry.;
6:00 Supper.
T :0O -CantMA apirit. i
7:45 Indian eampf ire program. ;
4D Tatoo; call to QuarUra.
:00 Taps. -
Boily of Chinese of
Pasco Taken From
River Near Celpo
The Dalies. June 25. A, body which
has been in the morgue nere iwo aays
a waiting identification, and which wa
to have been burled In the county field,
was identified today as .that of J. M.
Lee, Pasco, Wash.. Chinese, restaurant
proprietor, who disappeared two weeks
. ,rv T.A hiil lived in Pasco for many
r years. He failed to open his place two
weeKS ago esunaay.
Indians found a body imbedded In the
mud left by the receding- Columbia
river near Celllo Thursday evening., The
body was so discolored by the water that
It was at first thought to be the corpse
of an, Indian. Upon examining the
clothing. Coroner C N. Burget found a
wallet bearing papers which led to the
Identification. Relatives of the Chinese
are on the way to The Dalles to claim
the body, which will be taken to Pasoo
for burial. .
There uv nothing- on the body to indi
cate violence, and it is the belief of the
coroner that Lee committed suicide. It
- was considered remarkable that the Co
lumbia river carried the body nearly
150 miles in two weeks.
; Milk Price Reduced '
San Francisco, June 25. (t N. S.)
A reduction of 1 cent a quart on the
price of milk to be effective July 1-was
announced today by the principal dis
tributing companies- in San Francisco.
A plentiful supply of feed at lower prices
enabled the distributors to make the
cut. It was stated. . k
... - - . -
The six weeks summer extension
course of the State Normal school at
Monmouth has opened at Ashland with
an enrollment of 135 teachers from
schools throughout Oregon. - ?
BOYS BECOME EAGLE SCOUTS
I - ' ' '
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L f. , -.rrr4 sir,-..m
11 ,i z T.
HEW COURSE FOR
IS
NURSES
URGED
Miss Jane C. Allen Talks on
Profession After Spending
Much Time in East.
4f
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fit IV-
IrW ' .M t I t t, ti "
Above, lert to right Frederick Tcmplcton, Herbert Gordon. Below, left
to right Murray Burns, Harold Adams, ' the first Portland jboys to
become Eagle Scouts, the highest rank in the "Boy Scout organization.
Thcfie boys received their medal s of Honor from Admiral Field at the
annual field rally held daring the Rose Festival. . . : ;
Wallowa High Girl ;
Oregon's Entry in
Big Essay Contest
Salem, Or., June 25. Miss Juanlta
Powers, Wallowa, high school girl, will
represent Oregon in competition with
high school students of all other states
in the Union for ' the (5000 Harvey S.
Firestone university scholarship, ac
cording to announcement by J. A.
Churchill, state superintendent of pub
lic instruction, today.
Churchill's announcement is based
upon the award by the committee se
lected to pass upon entries from Ore
gon high schools in this contest, the
selection being made from nine entries
representing nine Oregon counties. The
scholarship, - to be awarded - by the
highway and highway transport edu
cational committee of Washington, D.
C covers - a four-Vear course . In any
university or college In the United
States which tha winner may seiect.
Miss Jennie McClew of Bay City was
'the second choice or the state committee.'-
. i '
The contest involved the composition
of an essay of not "to exceed BOO words
on the .subject of Good Roads-r-HIgh-way
Transport" .
Lookout Station on
Mt. EmilyAssured
. - . t
La Qrande, June 24. Following an
inspection of the high point of Mount
Emily by a party of forest officials,
including Supervisor J. C Kuhna of
the ; Umatilla national forest, ' Super
visor N. J. killings Of the Wallowa
national forest and Supervisor P. M.
Evans of the Whitman .national for
est, announcement was made here that
a central lookout station would be es
tablished on Mount Emily.-.The terri
tory that would i come under the juris
diction , of the hew station .would in
clude parts of I the following forests :
Umatilla. Mlnanfi, Wallowa,. Whitman
and Wenaha f orest : If proper instru
ments can ' be 'secured, the station wUI
probably be established th la year.-
Radio Telegraph at;
. Zigzag to Be Given
i Initial Test Today
. The radio telegraph station installed
by A. G. Jackson of the United. States
forest service at Zigzag, will' be given
Its. first tryout today. The station, for
receiving onlyr will be used in con
junction with the airplane patrol of
the national forests. Reports from the
planes will be received and relayed by
the service telephone to the-, proper
destination.
- Frank Fletcher wilt have '-charge of
thei station and will be on fluty while
thej planes are in the air. ;
To assist in the location of fires,
lookout stations are " being) equipped
with (ire-finders. The- instrument is a
map mounted on the inside of a 24-inch
azimuth circle with sight vanes cross
ing the point of orientation. By sight
ing along the vanes the true direction
of the fire :is obtained trom ' one sta
tion. This station calls another and a
cross-bearing 4s taken. " In t this way
the exact location of the fire is ob
tained. Charts and finders are being
sent to Olallie butte. Squaw I mountain,
Battleax mountain. Fish Creek station.
Larch mountain and Lookout mountain
in addition to those already Installed.
Promise
We promise that upon all occa
sions our professional conduct
will be such as to reflect credit
upon our wide, experience and
excellent equipment.
A?
MILLER
TRACEY
MILLER & TRACEY
Mitin 2691 Independent Funeral Directors Aut. 578-85
Washington at Ella St., Bet. Twentieth and Twaaty-flrst Su Wast Side
' ' - - ,' ' : ')
on Best Quality
Dentistry
Average
About
Half
, the Usual
Charges
Df. HARRY SCMLEP . - : : .. ;
! OUARAJfTEED GOLD
CROWNS
AS COW AS
S5
Guaranteed Plates
AS LOW AS
Teeth Extracted
FOB AS UTTLX 18
Dr; Harry Seinler
M. W. COR. THIRD AND mORRISOH
tacooa rtoor. Alltky BMg.
, inWn(S7
p(f ' tVEMlNGS AND SUNDAYS BY
APPOINTMENT
"The big. - new thin- In . public
health nursing is tha nation-wide
movement to raise the standards of
the nursins - profession," said Miss
Jane C. Allen, state advisory nurse,
who returned .last week to Portland
after a nine months absence In
New Tork city, during which; time
she took post graduate work in the
teachers' college of . Columbia uni
versity. '
Xeaders in the nursing and medical
prof easloa are focusing their attention
on the endowment of hospitals to insure
the necessary income without exploiting
nurses, as is done now. Johns Hopkins
is already engaged in raising such aa
endowment.
COURSES ARE OFFERED
"The belief Is that the nurses' train
ing : school' should be divorced from
the hospital just as the school of medi
cine and the school of law are divorced
from the Institutions sponsoring them.
"The course favored 1 is a five-year
course connected with 'any of the ac
credited universities, the' first two years
to be devoted to regular university
work, the next two to special nurse's
training and the last year to special
isation, so, that when a student com
pletes her course she is not only a
-graduate nurse but has her B. S. degree
and is also qualified to take up a spe
cial line of nursing if she so desires.
Such courses are already offered at the
Universities of Minnesota, Michigan and
at Teachers' college in Cincinnati.
VURBES IIT BEMAITD .
"Since X have returned X have learned
that the prospects are very bright for
the establishment of such a course at
the University of Oregon,' v
" "As the public is becoming informed on
the value of public health nursing, the
demand for these nurses, especially-, in
the rural districts, is increasing by leaps
and bounds and aire fay far exceeds the
supply On my way home I visited the
Health bureaus of Cleveland, Chicago
and Minneapolis and everywhere I en
countered the great demand for . the
ff e 1
Bridg
e-
beach
SUPERIOR
Gas Ranges
embrace the most advanced
and desirable features in
modern gas stove construc
tions y.-' .:.
We can show you why
you should buy a Superior
Gas Range. Call in and
see the models j now on
display.
The QUALITY of the SU
PERIOR is the result of
over three quarters of a cen
tury of successful experience
in manufacturing.
We carry the Belding-Hall
NOTASEME AND
CENTURY
Refrigerators
Let us send one to your,
home on the easy terms of
payment. It, will pay for
itself in the food it will save
for you.
Cutting Lawn Mowers
Mighty Close!
Regular ft S. 75 Ltwn Mowers;
4-blide,!i4-lnch, btH- CIA
bearing. Special at only 3 Ay
Rejular 9.75 Lawn Mowers with
plain bearings; -a rjf?
splendid value. Special D I e I U
Basement Special
New Pattern
Bluebird 32-Piece
Breakfast Sets
7oS
For Camp and Cottage
Splendid Hammocks
and Camping Blankets
See tbe displays on toe second
floor. - -
JENNING'S
Washington at Fifth
INDEPENDENT TRAINING
OF NURSES IS URGED
U
lis
111
'If
It
it
. i Jane O. Allen
a
county publlohealth 'nurse. " In Oregon
w are at no time able 'to supply the
demand for these health workers."
ANOTHER CLINIC
FOR BABIES WILL
BE ESTABLISHED
Success of One Which Has Been
Conducted in , South Portland
Inspires Extension of Work.
So successful has the well baby
clinic, which was opened in the
Neighborhood house 10 months ago,
proved, that a similar clinic will be
opened - in, July in the Mount Scott
district. The clinic will be held In
the Arleta branch library with Dr.
Ivan Woolley, who -has assisted Dr.
C. U. Moore in the South Portland
clinic, in charge, and with Miss Al
thea Stoneman, the nurse attendant,
under the supervision of. Miss Mary
Kiernan, who is the nurse at the
South. Portland clinic.
"The clinic la South Portland has been
In operation' since the first' of . Septem
ber, said Dr. Moore. "During that time
(150 have come under our observation
1 and care and I "am particularly 'glad to
report that we have' not los one baby
in that time. In this connection I want
to say that every baby that baa come to
us before weaning has been kept on the
breast until it is months old and to
this fact I attribute the lack of death.
Portland's" percentage of Infant mortal
ity ts such that 8outh Portland, to aver
age up with the other districts of the
city, should have lost eight babies In 10
months. The breast feeding la not. the
only cause for : the low mortality, of
course, but it is a big factor. One of
the things we do is to regulate the diet
of the nursfng mother and thus the baby
has the right nourishment. ;
"The plan of the well baby clinic is In
no sense a repair shop, but rather a
means of keeping babies out of the re
pair shop. It is an effort to keep them
well and to. instruct mothers , in ', their
proper care and feeding so- that-they
may develop Into healthy, normal chil
dren. .. , :r- .
"In an effort to" ascertain the interest
in and the need for such a olinio in the
Mount Scott district, we held a demon
stration a few weeke ago and SS babies
ewre brought to us for examination, hence
our decision to open the clinic as soon as
possible. The new clinic will be con
ducted on practically the' same lines as
the one in South Portland is conducted."
Woman Admits She
Slew Her Stepson
Carlinville.' I1L. June 25. U. P.jiMra.
Catherine Harmon i today, confessed I to
police that she killed her l-year-old
stepson, Roy Harmon, last Friday. Young
Harmon's body was found in a cistern.
She said she killed the youth with an ax
after he had attacked her.
Spokane Releases
Jitneys in War on
; Streetcar Company
Spokane, Wash.. June 25. tL NT. S.)
The city council today granted permits
releasing 150 jitney buses to operate on
the streets at a S-cent fare, following the
refusal of street car companies to accept
a' compromise 7-cnt fare in Spokane's
transportation battle.
, The companies insist on an Increase
from to S cents and the city proposed a
compromise of 7 cents and universal
transfers on the carlines.
Los Angeles' New
Police Chief Says
He'll Clean House
Los Angeles, June 25. (I. N. S.) -A
complete reorganization of the police de
partment will be undertaken by Charles
A. Jones, veteran detective-sergeant,
whose appointment as chief of police
has been anTibunced by Mayor-elect
George Cryer, It was reported today.
jnni rained national recognition by
his efforts in connection with the disap
pearance of Jacob C. Denton, wealthy
mining man. and laying the ground work
of a case that resulted in the conviction
of Mrs. Louise Peete on a charge of mur
dering Denton.
Use of ftfihtraps in the tributaries of
Grays and Wlllapa harbors will be pro
hibited after July 15. n.le
salmon regulations adopted by the state
"Furniture for Every " H
at 1921V Lowest
om
Prices!
THE GENEROUS SAVINGS, BASED UPON THE NEW LOW PRICES RECENTLY ESTAB
LISHED, AFFECT ALL TYPES AND VARIETIES OF FURNITURE, FROM THE MODEST
TO THE MOST PRETENTIOUS MODELS. JENNING'S FOR FURNITURE I
,. s ' k - '- " - - .
Handsome Overstuffed Davenports .
in. Interesting Variety
Our main floor and third floor hold Portland's, greatest displays of over
stuffed davenports. The price range is most advantageous, as it permits
selections from the modest to the most lavish. You will find an ample
variety of styles and the most pleasing selections of fabrics m appropri
ate colorings. If you prefer you can select your materials from our stock
and we will upholster to yemr order.
")wMtiiff1 DvMinnrt. unrmlgtered in fine tADe-
a e.4 l ' SbVbbF
. try dt beaubtul design ana VAT O W Pl R
coloring, special ........ fD t O tJ Vr
Solid Mahogany and Cane
- Living Room Suites
The finest examples of modern furniture
craftsmanship is displayed in these beau
tiful suites shown on our main floor. We
invite you to see the raaay pieces cow
displayed.
I . I III I I I l r I r I I L
How Ma'ny Hours Do You Sleep ?
A comfortably furnished bedroom adds to-the atmosphere of restful
ness, consequently to your period of perfect rest;4 Whether you pre
fer mahogany, walnut or the enamel finishes. we have here the styles
for satisfactory choice. You can buy any of them on terms that ire
most liberal.
Ivory Enamel
Bedroom Suite
Special Only $122
$15 Down $10 Monthly
Here are. four perfectly matched pieces full-size Bed, Dresser, Chif
fonier and Dressing Table all in dainty-ivory finish. Let us show
you this suite- .
. . ...... ..... & -
Mattress Special!
We offer Stearns-Foster SNOW
WHITE MATTRESSES, filled' with
choice lone stable cotton- heavily
tufted, stitched roll edges; cov
ered with ACA tickvfull or three
qaarter size-, a splendid value even
at the regular price of $25? this
week only
An Astonishing Midsummer Offer! .
Genuine Grex Grass Rugs
at Prices Guaranteed Less
Than Wholesale!
The Cm is the original American-made grass rug. Brigfit, clean,
and in patterns most pleasing. We rrtade an extremely fortunate
purchase which enables us to offer threse rugs at unheard-of low
prices. , Come early for choice, before the stock Is broken.
Regular $20.00 Crex Ras, 912 sis. ..... $10.95
Regular $18.50 Cm Rugs, 6x10 sise. .....$ 9.85
Reruler $ 4.50 Crex Rugs, 36x72 inches. . .$. 2.15
Regular $ 2.75 Crex Ruga, 27x54 inches. ..$ 1.40
THESE RUGS ARE DISPLAYED ON THE SECOND FLOOR
$16.85
Widdicomb
Phonographs
$85
Our regular .price on this model
has been $i25, it is the identi
cal model priced elsewhere at
1 751 Now Is your opportu
nity to buy a fine phonograph
at less than its factory price.
Terms, if you wish theml
,: Porch Furniture
See our displays of grass and en
ameled wood pieces for the porch
and the lawn. Add to summer
comforts the cost is insignificant.
:Gnmn&
There's a Reason for Reed !
-Furniture made of reed or fiber is cool, light and graceful in ap
pearance. It is not for summer only, but it is equaJly iesirable
the year round. XDur displays are now ai their best. There's
something suitable for every room In the home. We shall be
glad to show you the scores of beautiful and desirable pieces.
The Summer Dining Room
Make it all the. more a place of good cheer through Its furnishings.
We are showing1 at new prices many handsome dining suites In pak,
walnut and mahogany- We offer them on the most liberal terms.
Choose from period or modern design, ia any size suite you may
Wish.. ... ..
New Cretonnes
Velours, Draperies '
and Curtains
Beautify:, your home with new
ban glass and draperies Let- us
estimate the cost for you, and
.help you with your color plans.
We maintain , a complete work
room for the makinr of draperies,
curtains and upholstery.
JENNING'S ogoodeFURNITUR
Complete Home Furnishers--Washington at Fifth- Nine Floors : of Furniture
E
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