The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 03, 1921, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., July 03, 1921, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY Z, 101. FISH AND TIBER YIELD LIVELIHOOD TO MA FOLK Columbia River Port Surrounded by Valuable Resources Keeps Growing at Progressive Pace. KALAMA IS THRIVING COLUMBIA RIVER TOWN Kalama, Wash., July 2. The pro gressive little city of Kalama is lo cated on the Columbia river, 39 miles from Portland. Twenty-seven steamship lines pass Us doors and trains on three main trunk railroads pass through its gate With s population of 1300, business, educational, religious and social interests are welt eared for. j . Kalama's harbor is one of the finest on the river, with a channel maintained at a minimum depth of 30 feet The widening and deepening of this channel next to the city has enhanced the value of the many industrial sites available at the northwest extremity of the city. -The port has been organised and is under survey at the present time. TIMBER BTA1TD IS HEAVY At the headwaters of the Kalama rivr are 3,184, 121.000 feet of available Umber of the following verities : Red, yellow. cedar, larch and pine, and from the waters of this same river and abundance of electric power is developed for all city needs, and for several adjoining towns. Three shingle mills, one lumber mill, and another under construction, are the main- manufacturing enterprises, while --the Doty Fish company maintains a large cold storage plant, from which is hipped tons of the famous Columbia river salmon, sturgeon and smelt. A gaged in the fishing industry. A fund of $40,000 has Just been voted for the construction of two new school houses. i Kalama is represented by a Commer cial club composed of real live wires, and maintains two fire companies, with equipment for the city's protection. The American Legion and popular fra ternal organisations are live factors also. WATER 8TJPPLT EXCELLENT The water supply, owned by the city, is tested-every six months and found pure-and healthful. Many beautiful homes are built on .the heights above the business section, and- the view from this locality is un surpassed. Many residents of the surrounding country are actively engaged in the rais ing of fruits, poultry and truck garden ing, while dairying is a big factor. As Kalama Is the county seat much business other than that of the city is transacted. The Pacific ocean is only 70 miles I away and those who cannot go to the beaches may enjoy the delightful sea breezes that cool the evening air. Being on the Pacific and Columbia highways, many tourists find , their way through the town, some to cross the Columbia by any of the four regular ferry boats to Goble and thence to the Oregon beaches or to journey on to Van couver and Portland and -perchance stop over at Kalama's Inviting little auto ;psrk.' Contract for Grading Highway Near Kelso Let by State Board Kelso, Wash., July 2. The state high way board has let the contract for grading and widening- the Pacific high way for seven miles between Kelso and Kalama to Ray Seydell of Portland. R. L Ray of the firm has been engaged In grading work at Kelso and Kalama for the past year. The, contract price Is $64,761 and work will be begun at once. The work includes elimination of several had curves, of which the worst are those at the foot of Carroll's hill. The contract for the La Center-Woodland paving on the Pacific highway, 4.8 miles, was let to the United Contracting com pany of Portland at a price of $230,698. The new pavement "from Pioneer- south -was thrown open to traffic today, eliminating the Ridgefleld detour. '.' m w .. TB Bp II- 'Siefll BR I l mm Bra! EK&fB UrsrJ&Lf'.y fSmm B& s?"bJ I PTftWl?f3' BUS Wmm 9 BHHBsGk I : BBjaaoTffrM BORAH FORCED TO GIVE CONCESSIONS IN RE DISPOSITION Col. C. E. Davis, Backed by Sen ator Gooding, Slated for U. S. District Attorney of Idaho. QUEEN AUBREY TO RULE AT NEWBERG BERRY FETE A bo ve Overlooking waterfront of Kalama, showing railroad yards. Center Birdee ye view of residence section. Below Colombia River Lumber and Shingle company plant. Schoolmasters1 Club Meeting Is Well Attended Students Install New Switchboard To Aid in Studies Oregon Agricultural College, Corval 11s. July 2. A new switchboard Is being installed in the sophomore laboratory for electrical engineering so that classes inay have opportunity to work out new experiments. It was designed by J Harrison Belknap, assistant professor Dilman Cave May Be Made II. S. Monument Bend, July V Dilman cave, the lava tunnel situated near The Dalles-Cali fornia highway, south of Bend, may be come a national monument. Fred F. Henshaw, member of the Deschutes board, promised to take! up the matter with the department of the interior, following a visit to the cave. Ira Wil liams of the state bureau of mines and geology also promised support University of Oregon, Eugene, July 3. Virtually every part .of the state is represented fay a teacher, principal or superintendent in the Schoolmasters' club of the University of Oregon summer term, organised on the campus. The purpose is to aid the educators to work out ways of helping the teaching profession. The club is for men only. Among the members are: G. R. Mclntire. principal, hish school. "Baker ; Prentiss Brown, superintendent, Baker ; W. L. Rutherford, superintend ent, St. Helens : Roy Davidson, principal, high school, Jordan Valley; C. A. Arch art, superintendent, Bandon ; F. M. Roth, superintendent, Springfield: W. W. Pat terson, principal, waisey ; John M. Mil ler, ward principal. Roseburg ; A. C. Houck, Carlshed, Cal. ; C. E. Cadyj prin cipal, Nehalem : C I Van Warner, principal, Newberg ; A. J. Hanby, ward principal, Med ford ; R. K. Baker, super intendent, Coq utile ; R. L. Kirk, superin tendent. The Dalles; Albert E White, superintendent. Junction City ; M. S. Hamm. superintendent. Roseburg ; James Cossman, physical director, Marshfield ; E. H. Hedrick, superintendent. Central Point ; J, O- Russell, superintendent, Wasco; H. R. Benjamin, Umatilla; Ralph W. Tavenner, Enterprise ; Wil liam Thornton, university high school, Eugene ; Herman A. Leader, university high school ; Professor E E. DeCou. mathematics, U. of O. ; President P. L. Campbell, U. of O-; Karl On tank, U. of O. : Rev. Bruce Giffin, student pastor, Eugene ; Dr. Horace A. Eaton, English. Syracuse university; Superintendent H. O. Hartwell. St. Paul; Dr. C. A. Greg ory, education. U. ei O. ; Professor B. W. DeBusk. education. U. of O. Turns Out for Horse; Wrecks 5-Ton Truck Delegates elected to represent this dis trict st the synod of the province of the Pacific at Salt Lake, September T, were: Clerical. Rev. Alfred Loekwoos. Pendleton ; Archdeacon George B. Van Waters and Rev. Joseph W. Gunn. La Grande; lay, John Soula, Baker; John Chapman, La Grande, and M. Clark. Heppner. Bishop Robert Lewis Paddock presided and Rev. George G. Hoisholt ef The Dalles w as secretary of the convocation. Hot Lake Arrivals Mot iake, Jury Z. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Thursday were : Mr and Mrs. T. B. Courtney, Walla Walla ; Mrs. T. B. Perkins, Miss Bern ice Perkins! ears. vi. i. oamueis ana Mrs. Rose Mc Grath and daughter, Baker; Robert Dougherty, La Grande ; Miss Grace Rob inson, Clackamas; M. W. Ostrum and Getta Greeney, Buhl. Idaho. Freewater Boy May Lose Eye as Result Of Garage Accident Freewater, Or., July 2. As the re sult of an accident at State Line Thursday, Lester Carter, 4-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carter, will probably loste the sight of his right eye While be was In the garage belonging to his uncle, Ben Vonderahe, watching the uncle repair an automobile tire, a sharp steel punch which the uncle was using slipped and pierced the eyeball. Mrs. Bergendorff. cafe proprietor of Freewater, was called to Tacoma- by the death of her son. Gall Scott, who st the beginning of the war was kicked by a horse while he was at a military camp in California and had been con fined to his bed since. Boise, Idaho, July t. There has been a switch in the distribution ef federal patronage in Idaho. Colonel B. G. Davis of Boise Is now slated for United States district attorney and WUlam E. Lee of Moscow Is In the discard. This la the latest au thentic information coming to Boise direct from the official pie counter la Washington. D. C. This change was not brought about without a bitter fight between Senator Borah and Senator Gooding, with John w. Hart, Republican national commit teeman from Idaho, acting the part of 1 moderator. The change cives proof, too. that, for the first time In his career. Senator Borah is forced to make big concessions in the distribution of the federal pie. From the start Senator Borah w opposed to the appointment of Colonel Davis to the position he sought. There were other candidates In Boise and else where, but the senior senator finally settled on Lee of Moscow, one of his most active lieutenants in North Idaho. las the man with whom to beat Da via. BOSS BACKS DAVIS Davis was backed from the start by National Committeemen Hart, who. In addition to the position he holds In the party organisation, is the acknowledged boss of the Republican Mormons of the Southeastern section ef the state. Davis Is of Mormon antecedents and it was' soon made clear that pis appointment would be gratifying to the members ef that denomination, who claim the bal ance of power In Idaho politics. Davis was also backed by Senator Gooding, who was under peculiar obli gations to him in a political way. At the Republican state convention In Poca tello last summer Davis held the bal ance of power In the race for the sena torial nomination. By throwing his strength to Gooding at the right time he brought about the nomination of Gooding. Ever since It has been an open secret In the state that Davis did this on the distinct understanding that he was to be made United .States attor ney If the Republicans were successful at the general election. Through Sena tor Gooding the support of John Thom as, the Republican state chairman, was secured for Davis. ONE OBJECTIVE LOST This is the combination against which Senator Borah had to contend. It is the combination that forced bun to finesse. Senator Borah had two definite objects to obtain In the distribution of the federal jobs One of these was to land Evan Evans of Grangeville in the office of Internal revenue collector. This objective he attained, but to do so he was forced to make concessions else where. His second objective was to land Bliss Marsters of Ada county in the posi tion of United States marshal. Marsters is s party warhorse and a lieutenant who has gone through many battles at Borah's heels. But here the senior sens- tor failed. The marshalship went to Frank Bresbears of Caldwell, the pres ent head of the state constabulary. Marsters is to be given a consolation prise in the form of prohibition director for Idaho. But the Information that comes from Washington is that this po sition is to be greauy strengthened and made an essential cog in the Republican party machine in this state. This seems to mollify Marsters. , MOVE HELD SIGNIFICANT Another significant move on the po litical checker beard of the state is the w U. S. DESTROYERS SWEPT BY SEAS REACH PORTLAND Little Warcraft Tossed About like Corks by Heavy Wind on the Ocean Finally Make Port Mies Aubrey Lemon Newberg, Or., July 1 Newberg first annual oerry restivai. sponsored by. the recently organied Berrlans. local boos ter club, will be held Saturday, presided over by Queen Aubrey, charming daush- ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lemon of this city. Queen Aubrey was the central fig ure of the Berrian float, which won high nonors at tno Kose festival in the floral parade Queen Aubrey will be crowned at the city tourist park following the grand pa rade. Mayor s. M. calkins will present to her the keys of the city. Julius L. Meier, president of the Portland 1125 worlds fair organisation, will deliver an address. Notable among the afternoon events will be a ball game, MeMinnville play tng St. Paul, and a tug-of-war, the Cherrians pitted against the Berrlans across the new city park lily pond. Exhibits of the finest berries will be entered in competition, together with canned goods, products of the valley canneries and juice plants Guests will be able to ascend In air planes for views of the beautiful Cheha lem valley and berry entwined land scapes. Newberg'a welcome will be demon strated in the serving of 500 crates ef berries, with sugar and rich cream to all who attend. A water fight between the MeMinnville and Newberg fire departments will be followed by a band concert and ball In honor of Queen Aubrey. transfer of Pryor L. Nell from the po sition of commissioner of public welfare In the state administration to the office ef postoffice Inspector with headquar ters at Seattle, and the appointment of David Burreil to the position Nell ve eatee here. Burreil was chief clerk of the last two houses of representatives. secretary of the Raoubilcan state com mittee and a candidate for the position of Internal revenue collector. So the position he gets is also in the nature ef a consolation prise. One fact 'connected with recent ap pointments has attracted the attention of shrewd Republican politicians This is that Breshears and Neil are special political pets of Governor D. W. Da via They have been appointed and carried along by the governor, and their eleva tion to good federal jobs st this time caused many to wonder if Governor Davis Is not to cut an important figure In the politics of the state, even after the close of his present two-year term After two days of bucking heavy "getting a good dusting." as the unofficial navy phrase puts it, the destroyers Bruce, Zeilln and Aaron Ward, in charge of Comman der George T. Swayse Jr.. arrived in Portland harbor Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock. Piloted op the river by Captatn Sandetrom they were moored alongside Supple's dock at the foot of Belment street, where they will remain during their It-day stay. V Shortly after leaving San Francisco the ships ran into s gale that played havoc with the personnel Lieutenant Commander B H. Connor, commanding officer ef the Zeilln. and an old-time destroyer man, said it was the worst blow b had been in. EXEimiENCE IS TBTTOrO Tired and weary, the main thought ef the officers was steep when the ships I were safely tied up st the dock. The salt wivt uesi gi eiig wi V uiuve wvomuivh the seas that had swept the little craft. 'The storm was so bad we had to slow down to I knots,' Commander Swayse said, "and even then the seas came over. The d spines ton rack of the forward gun os the forecastle was carried away and the chain locker filled with water. The wind was so strong that the seas were whipped Into a spray almost as dense as a fog. Everybody was soaked to the saw and the watch officers were drenched." Delayed by the storm the destroyers did net make the Columbia river light ship until this forenoon instead of early morning. They were met by the pilot at Astoria and proceeded directly up the river. Captain Jacob Speier met the ships In the tower harbor. Commander swayse said the ships would remain In the har bor until July 11 when they sail for Greys Harbor. COLLISION IS RECALLED The crew of the Bruce Is made up larsety ef the survivors of the Woolsey which was sunk in collision with the Steel Inventor In Panama Bay last Feb ruary. All of the officers, with the ex ceptlea of the captain, Commander Swayse, were on the ill-fated ship Before coming north the snipe were engaged in battle maneuvers with tne battleship force of the Pacific fleet At tacks under smoke screen end all phases of the war game were performed. The Bruce had the distinction of hitting the New Mexico, flagship ef the fleet, with one ef the torpedoes she fired. While in Portland the officers and men will be entertained by s urogram ar ranged by the Chamber of Commerce. Trips up the Columbia river highway na to omw scenic points win oe mese. OFFICERS ABB NAMED The officers of the ships ere: Bruce Commander George T. Swayse, nirssssndtng ; Ensign William R. Cush man. Ensign Russell Keith. Ensign Wil liam Baracker and Ensign Myron A. Baber. Zeilln Lieutenant Commander E. H. Connor, commanding; Lieutenant P. U. Tevls. Lieutenant (J. G.) G. B. Carter. Ensign C C Ferrens. Ensign W. G. Tomlinson and Ensign H. W. Turner. Aaron Ward Lieutenant rnisisenllw J. O. Hoffman, commanding; Lieutenant W. M. Lockhart. Lieutenant W. Elliot (S. C), Ensign R. C. W arrack. Ensign W. A. P. Thompson and Gunner D. Rose. Commander Swayse has been granted a leave of absence and will leave today. In his s beanos Lieutenant Commander Connor will be senior officer present and in command of the ships. Advertises Fete Milton. Or, July X. The Twin City band visited Walla Walla and Pendle ton, playing on the streets to adver tise the Fourth of July celebration to be held hi Milton. Arrest Follows Acquittal Pasco. Wash.. July 1 William Smiley, acquitted early in the week of having liquor In his poeeeaselon. was arrested Wednesday on a similar charge. BILLS (or WMk-Bnd Outlaw. Loos Mstaaee Toorlas- Htn ptsMaavr tars. Uttnss mat wet smt comfortabU bad (or r aU obis Bin ELIMINATES HOTEL Bsdaeetlr uu!e Cejra Trtsa S15 to $17.25 ef asUsnsd eswe. sgae ron circular HBRSCH WEI3 MFG. CO. PORTLAND, ORISON . A GUARANTEED GOLD CROWN $5 This it only one of the items for which Semler Service has sained a reputation for doing dental work at about half the usual prices. Know More of Semler Service It is not only low in price but every bit of work is personally supervised by Dr. Semler himself. Dr. Harry Semler N. W. OCR. arts THIRD UNO riser. ASsky as ears t VI IN OS AND SUNDAYS ST APrOINTWKNT lisiniiiiii i 1 1 F. ABENDROTH MEW LOCATION, 171 BROADWAY Next to Hippodrome Theatre Entrance Watch sad Jewelry Repairing DIAMOND SETTING A SPECIALTY Largest Stock in Smallest Space of DIAMONDS. WATCHES. JEWELRY At Your Service Yellow Taxi Main. 59 Also Seven Passenger Touring Cars for . SIGHTSEEING LOWEST RATES IN THE CITY CALL MAIN 59 Goldendale. Wash.. July 2. A five ton army truck owned by Klickitat county was wrecked Friday on the Mao hill road when the embankment gave way after the driver, Lloyd Van hey, had pulled off the pavement on a curve to allow a horse-drawn vehicle to pass. The truck relied down the canyon, turning over several times. Vanhoy escaped injury by Jumping. Town of Cove Hit By $25,000 Fire La Grande, Or., July 1 Fire believed to be of incendiary origin wiped out over baif the business section of the town of Cove, 17 miles from La Grande, early this morning. The less Is esti mated at 125.000. This is the second disastrous fire in. Cove within a year. Church Session at La Grande Closes La "Grande. July J. The thirteenth annual convocation of the ffissmm n.. gon missionary district of the Episcopal church eh) sad here 0 GET IN THE SWIM A PLACE TO SPEND THE 4th Special Swimming Events Saturday, Sunday, Monday DANCING SATURDAY NIGHT GEO. OLSEN'S ORCHESTRA at Yo Oregon Grill Take Boats Every Half Hour Foot of St. or BroeUya Car to Woodward Ave. WINDEMUTH 'Try thm Drug Store First" ' Alder Street at Wtst fart J Doors Open 8 A. M. Doors Close 6 P. M. DRUGGISTS Double Stamps Trading Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thrift" and "S. &H." Green Stamps Go Hand in Hand Our Exceptional Specials Genuine Russian Paraffin Oil, 1 bottle. 11.00 Unbleached Cut Afar Agar. 2 pound 80 91.80 Special, both for. $1.00 Cla-Wood Milk Magnesia .50c Dentox (Mouth Wash) 50c Special, both for Hot Water Bottle 15.00 Fountain Syringe 12.00 91.00 50c 98.00 Special, both for $2.50 8-oz. Large Mouthed Nursing Bottle 15c Nipple to fit above bottle 15c Special, both for 30c 15c Princess Rouge 50c Mt. Hood Cold Cream 50c Special, both for. 91.00 Developing Enlarging Tinting at HiM a. n. Malehsd at liM P. M. CI) CC An 8x10 enlargement with W 00 rtlCDC worth of Kodak Finishing. Save your We always give DOUBLE s. m H- Traatng stamps witn Finishing Orders. Hughes Ideal Hair Brush. .1 25 Ladies' Hard Rubber Comb $l.2S $2.50 Special, both for . . . $1.25 Wallace Adjustable Lamp 93.75 Collapsible Electric Stove . .! 13.75 Special, both for Eversharp Pencil 11.00 Oregon Lawn Correspondence Cards, four tints in box 100 97 JO $3.75 92.00 ilyl m Special, both for $1.00 ALL GARDEN HOSE REDUCED so-foot Good Guaranteed Hose. 97.49 Did You Break Your Vacuum Bottle? - Parts asd Ke pairs for -THERMOS," "tKlVtsBiL," "HOT-A-KOUD," "ICT HOT" Special l.pfat Filler 98 m.00 Motor Lunch Kit 19.80 124.00 Motor Lunch Kit $18. OO $19.00 Meter Lunch Kit S14.25 Oa Yer TecaUea Trip Toetl Like to "Likly" Luggage It Identifies the WeD-Oroewed ALL LCGOAGE REDUCED tt 8laBBI JMaWWB iOmmhI' jMBBBB ;0lB3ft MBt BBt mm mam mgm H Si) ta or west ss rsa cmwt . inursa ay-