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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1921)
8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, l-O&TLAND, OREGON 4 J - MOUNT JEFFERSON PEAK OF BEAUTY, DECLARES EATON Surprise tu expressed by Walter Pilchard Eaton, well known author of Rnv Scout books anO mavwrlrlit. thnf Mount Jefferson is not better known in the East Eaton returned Thursday morning from a month's trip through the Cascades and is stopping- at the Mult nomah hotel. He expects to leave for the East today. "After going up the Ashland canyon we went to the southwest side of Mount Jefferson, passing through Crater Lake park," he said. There was too much snow to get into Jefferson park so we chose Hunt's Cove for a camp ground. With Fred H. Kiser I scaled the south side to the pinnacle, but because of lack of time we were unable to make the summit. Kiser took some excellent movies of the pinnacle though." Telling of the perilous ascent on a side of the mountain that has never been used before Eaton was enthusiastic about the rugged beauty of the peak. "It is a far more interesting climb than either Mount Hood or Mount Rainer ;" he went n, "and my only re- gret was we were unable to get to the top. We started at 3 o'clock in the morn ing, and made camp at 9 o'clock that night. In one place we had to cut a traverse over a steep snow field and wend our way across, climbing in and out of trenches cut in the snow by falling boulders. 'Luckily we didn't make con tact with any of them." Leaving Mount Jefferson, the party, made up of Mr. and Mrs. Eaton. Fred H. Kiser and his son Lewis. John Bennes Jr. and Fred Bauer, went down the Deschutes valley, stopping for a few days at Bend, where the state editorial con vention was in session. From The Dalles they came to Portland, arriving this morning. The trip was made by auto mobile, with the exception of - a week's travel with pack train, and the mileage recorded was 1400. Police Receive New State-Wide Auto Licenses , A shipment of tags for -the new state wide temporary license system has been received by the license bureau at the police station and they will be put 'into use as soon as the red tags formerly used in Portland have run out The new tags are yellow instead of red and have the name of the county In which they are issued printed on them as well as a tem porary number and the expiration date. Portland has been well protected against automobiles running without licenses, by the red card system in force. But many other cities and counties had neglected to protect themselves with an official system with the result- that cars have been found in Portland from ail over the state with no other sign of license application than a home made aign on which was scrawled "License ap- plied for" with perhaps the name of a garage Underneath. ! The new state-wide system will en able, a traffic policeman to tell at a glance whether the owner of the ma jchine has complied with the law, and. in (Base of accidents the owner can be traced by the temporary number as easily as he can by the permanent tag. Pair Is Indorsed By Sales Force Through the efforts of ' Holmes K. Ehrsen, local manager of the EUiott Eisher company, backed by the sales 'force on the Pacific coast, the 1925 At-lantir-Paclfie Highways and Klectrical exposition, scored another victory in the Eat. After talking the matter over with Julius Meier, Ehrsen agreed to present a resolution indorsing the fair at the annual sales convention of the Elliott Fisher company. The resolution was adopted in the session held July 18 to 21 at New York. Pacific Highway POBTLAJflMMttGri CITY Milvtaukie roes doted, construction under way. bat rait Me detour is provided; EisMf sckjimI street route somewhat lenser. hot pared throorboot. OREOOS dTT-CANBT Pared CANBY AURORA Paving- work under mj be tween Barlow ami Aaron and it is necessary to detmr traffic over toe old road balsVm these point; detour in excellent condition with a smoother travel Fnrfare than the clnaarl nation. AURORA-SAI-EM Pared SALEM-ALBA NT Detour oot of Salens over Ankeny hill, which ia very roach, rejomine the highway approximately four mil north of Jeffer son; paved from there almost entire distance to Albany. (The road between Salem and Albany, via Independence and Bl in Vista ia in good con dition, and. although this f a somewhat longer road, the surface ia much smoother on the whole and it is to be preferred to the Ankeny hill route. - Cross the Willamette river at Salem, turning south at Brunk's Comer (about six m"Ie wertl and going through Independence, turning at first left hand road ( about one mile south of Independence) and following signs tbmngh Rnena Vi'ta to Albany.) ALBA N Y-JUN CT ION CITY Either west or east side route can be traveled ; the moat desirable route for through traffic is via the east side route. EAST SIDE ROUTE Detour amnad grading operations under war between Sbedd and Hsley, detour starting at south city limits of Albany, to the right, follow ing sign via east tide, Albany-Corral lis road, ami tli rough Peor'a to Hsirt-burg; graveled road en tire distance; cross VV'Dtmette river at Harris burg by power ferry, being about 4 miles from Junction City. This ia several mile shorter than the west side rente. (Traffic can go front Harrisburg to Coburg. staying on the east side of the river and cross ing the MrKerusie just south of Coburg and the Wills m-tte at Eugene WEST SIDE ROUTE Good from Albany to Corral lis, de touring south of Corvallia, returning to highway 10 M miles south; second detour di rectly south through Monroe along well trav eled county joad: cross P. E A E. railroad tract-, and continue to Ferguson station: here take left band road and rejoin the wen side highway and new pavement S miles north of Junction City Follow parement to Junction City. Both de tours are well signed. JUNCTION CITT-COTTAE GROVE (Through Eugene) Pared from Junction Cirr to Eugene, and from there it is pared to Goshen -grarel macadam from Go-hen to Creswell. Travel it' being detoured ' f mm CrwweD to a point abou' 2 miles south of Crewll around concrete par ing operations. After rejoining the htehwav there a good gravel macadam to Walker Paved from Walker to 8gnaw. Due to pav ing operations between Ssir'nsw and Cottsey Grove all travel will be dtmir-d through Deligh' Valley after Thursday, Jnly 2. Turn left at oaginaw ana twi nrmaje. follow signs, re turning on Main street st Cottsge Grove. COTTAGE GROVE-DIVIDE Q d-tour- he tween Cottage Grore and Divide. Pavemcni begins 1 mile south of Cottage Grore. DIVIDE-OAKLAND At a point 2 miles soot' of Di ride and alo at a point approximately miles north of Drain owing to parement bein, under construction and no detour being available it is necessarv that the mad ha ckxert ihm "between the hours of 5 p. m. and 7 :80 a. m." a few minutes at 10 a. m.. between 12 noon and 1 p. m.. and for about 10 minutes at S p. m. Parement ia being laid south from divide ami south from Anlauf. Excellent macadam from Divide to point 3.7 miles south of Yoncalla and from there it is paved to Oakland. OAKLAND-SUTHERLIN At south city limit of Oakland travel is detonred over the old road crossing the Southern Pacific tracks, under South ern Pacific tracks . about one mile south and regaining the highway a mile and a half south of Oakland. Paved from this point to Sutherlin SCTHERLIN-ROSEBimG Arrangements nave been made whereby travel is now bcin routed south from SutherHn by the new pave ment instead of by the Garden Valley route. The highway is paved south to Deady opposite the Clark Henry paving plant, with good macadam for about X. of a mile more. Her detour over Southern Pacific tracks to the east side. Follow old road and return over Southern Pacific tracks at the grade crossing north o' Wilbur: short detours are required through Wil bnr, which will change as paving progresses. Follow the signs. BOSEBURG-MTRTLE CREEK Under con st.ruc.ticn. . but .open at all hours; some detours where arailable. MYRTLE CBEEK-CANYONVILLE Gradinit -j . ir uriuurs ria maaie. CANYONVILLE-GALESVDLLE Good ma cads m . n A r r-OTTTT T mm n ... - wiuoiiuuL-nuij LKEsa under con striction at both Wolf creek and Galesrille where detours are not arailable, traffic is al lowed to pass at least every two hours. WOLF CREEK -GRAVE CREEK Pared GRAVE CREEK-GRANTS PASS Seine ma cadamized: take old mad at mmmit n.f amiti. bill, which is in good condition when dry; from foot of Smith hill to Grants Pass, main high way csn be- used except when work is actually in I'ri pi wnen aetour is prorjaed. tiKA. S PASS;OLD HILL Paved; detour may oc accessary at the Sardine creek bridge. wmcn is oeing reou.it. WMJ1 HILL THROUGH MEDFORD TO AoHI-AND Pared entire distance. ASHLAXD-CALIFORNIA STATE LINE Pared except one-half mile on summit of Sis kiyous. Columbia River Highway ASTORIA PORTLAND Pared except 1 mi!' through city of Rainier, graveled but rough. PORTLAND-HOOD RIVER Paved. HOOD R IYER HOSIER Paring operations under way, road closed to tfaffke 8 a. m. to 12 So p. open 12 80 to 1 p. sa . closed 1 to 5 8" p. in., open 5 .80 p. m to a. m. During the time thtu road is closed traffic can. detmar by way of the old Master hill, though It ia advisable to time a trip to take advantage of apes boars on the highway. Hosier hill ia passable, bu' travel a cautioned to use care la driving aad have plenty of gas. HOSIER THE DALLES New graveled road in fair condition. much easier aad safer road than Seven Mile MIL The crashed rock sub base for paretnent ia beta laid, beginning at The Dalles enO- Ttus portion naa noi yei oeen closed to trarei. bat ears are cautioned to avoid the tracks hauling crashed reck. Paving opera tiona will start about August 1, at which time it will be necessary to detour during working hour. THE .DALLES-DESCHUTES RIVER New road not yet open, impassable. Take usual road over the hill. Deschutes rirer bridge open, n ten. New road probably will be opea by An gust 15. DESCHUTES RIVER HEPPNER JUNCTION Good gravel or crashed rock road the entire distance. HEPPNEB JUNCTION THROUGH UMATIL LA AND ECHO TO PENDLETON Good grav eled road. Roosevelt Highway ASTOBIA-WARRKNTON Pared or planked entire distance, part single track pavement. De tour from Miles crossing to Bearide via Melsille opened and In fair condition. WARRENTON-COLUMBLA BEACH-Pared. COLUMBIA BEACH GEABHART Detour it Ocean Beach, except from 6:30 p. m. to 6:S a. m., highway being under construction aad closed daring the day. For a neriod of two hours at high tide (aa hoar before and an hour after) it at inadvuable to attempt the beach detour between Columbia Beach and Gearhart. The high tides during the coming week at Seaside are as follows: Morning Afternoon FUG IS REMOVED BY TURN VEREIN TO AVOID TROUBLE Out of respect to the memory of Henry Albers. It was announced today, no session of the Portland Merchants' Exchange, of which ha was a member, will be held on Saturday. Rather than. have any further trouble with the 50 World war veterans who hoisted the flag Thursday noon at the Portland Social Turn Verein. which had been. half masted In respect for J. Henry Albers Henry Han no. secretary of the organisation, ordered the flag: removed. When Hanno learned of the affair he instructed Alfred Eymes, janitor, to lower the flag again. An hour later he decided not to court further trouble with the veterans and ordered the flag down "anno oec.areo una morning Mac ine there were no .ecornmodations for farm enure .ua.r wry regrenaoie inci- at Camp BtnTilng and the men se- "I am convinced that a couple of hot headed fellows were responsible for the move, which in my opinion showed very organisation who are called by death. Aibers- funeral will be held at 9 : o'clock Saturday morning In BU Johns Roman Catholio church at afllwaokle. Father Bernard will sing the requiem mass. This service wilt be public . Thirty minute earlier a short private service win be held at the Milwaukee bora where Albers died. Interment win be at Mount Calvary cemetery. AD immediately surviving relatives re side in tire West. They are three bims era and one sister, aa follows: William of Portland. George of Seattle and Prank, of San Francisco, and Mrs. Frank Tar heyden of Mtlwaukie. Family Men Barred From Camp Benning Married men haven't a chance to at tend the Infantry officers' training camp at Camp Benning this year, according to an order received by the adjutant gener al's office from Washington. The camp will be opened October SI and work will continue until January SI. the order stated. Applications for duty most be In the adjutant general's office at Salem by September 23. In the order it stated THE SOLDIERS ARE BEING BURIED WITH HIGH HONORS of A. P. Ken- Hwctsd would be those who would not re quire quarters for dependents. Discing bells were used in the sixteenth ,century In efforts to locate wrecks of the fifteenth century. Work Proceeding On New $250,000 Gearhart Hotel Lifetime" SHEAFFERS Greatest Achievement Five Carbons The iridium tip on the "Lifetime" gold pea point ia so strong you bona without effort, yet it responds instantly to the slightest touch. Greater Ink Capacity Bulk to bold enough iriko last the busy time. Molds twice Sold at all the better Stationers, Jewelers, Druggists, and Depart ment Scores, tor only $8.75. Other Sheaffers $2.50 to $50. W. A. SHE AFFB R PEN CO. 3HEAFFEiTQ . PEN-PENCIL J work on the upper structure of the new $250,000 hotel now under construc tion at Gearhart will be started within me next two weexs, according to an nouncement made by Junus L. Meier president of the uearnart Hotel co pany. The basement and foundation work has been completed and the building win De rushed to completion as raoidly as possible, it being the intention of the management to have the building: en closed by the commencement of winter while the hope is entertained that will be completed and ready to open oy .nay. iuzs. The building, which will be three stories m height, will front the ocean ana cover a ground space of 90 by 360 feet. It will have 101 rooms, each with a connecting bath. The plans are so drawn that additional wings may be constructed from time to time as en largements may be needed. The com pany will Improve the golf links this winter, so that they will be ready for the use of guests .when the hotel is opened in the spring. tide A. M . . 9:06 .10:10 . 1 1 :07 .11 3 4 tide P. M. S:8 : 4 0 10:3 1 1 30 12:40 1:2 .'06 J50 3:34 pave- poor taste." he said Hanno does not intend to attempt any redrew, even though the veterans en tered the. building without permission aad might be technically guilty of trea- SatnrdaT. Jnlv W. . Sunday. July 31 Monday, Aug. "1 . . . . Tuesday. Alia 2 . . . - Wednesday, Aug. 3 Thursday. Aug. 4 .-12:22 PndaT. Aug. 12 Saturday, Aug. 6 2:02 Sunday, Acs. 7 UEAKHAUT-SKASIUK single trace iherlt. ' ' ' ' ... SEASIDE CASXON BEAt H Jl .NUTUJ.si Graveled and in good condition. ' CANNON BEACH jrNCTlU - BlMLar JVNCTION Narrow single track graveled road in fair condition. . . HAMLET Jl NCTION-TlL.LAaim.ia tJUl'ST l LINE Hacked extent i mile, which is in gool condition except immediately after heavy rains TILLAMOOK TOUSTI LLSE TVJ DAtt.w qALE Uock or gravel in fair condition. Rough in p'aces BAK.VLSllAl.t TU MA X UII rair wwu lion. , BAT CITY TO TlLLAHUUk Lnoer con st ruction. Take old road, graveled ana in gooa condition. . . TILLAMOOK HERO Paved to 1' lease nl val ley; Pleasant Valley Hemlock, graveled; HemlocA to Bearer, paved; Beaver-neoo. rougu- HEBO NESKOWLN Kaasaoie, out rougi and narrow- .... McMinnviUe-Tillamook M'MINNVILI.E-SHERIDAN Paved. 8HERIDAN-BUTLER S STORE Under con struction, but passable. BUTLERS STOKE-HEBO Macaaamixea. HEBO-BEAVER Under conatruction, rough. BEAVER-HEMLOCK Paved. HEMLOCK PLEASANT VALLEY Under construction and closed: old road being traveled. PLEASANT VALLEY-TILLAMOOK raven. CorvallisrNewport Highway CORVALLIS THROUGH PHILOMATH TO, WREN Good. WREN-BLOPGETT Traffic being routed over Gellattlv bilL T BLODGETT NEWPORT Under construction but open at all hours and in fair condition. Roseburg-Coos Bay Highway Coos bay wagon road open and being used by automobile stages; rough and slow. Also open via Draft and Allegany not mticn choice between the two routes, aa both are very rough and alow traveling. General Information Newberg, July 29. All detours are closed on the west side highway between Newbere and McMinnvllle. to permit paving operations on the highway. Mo torists are advised to go to McMinn vllle through the West Chehalem val ley, either' by way of Yamhill or Carl ton. The Chehalem valley road leaves the Pacific hiarhway at Newberg. The Yamhill road Ts recommended. Corvallis. July 29. The Corvallis Newport highway is In excellent condi tion and many autoists are making the trip daily. Judge J. O. Wilson and R. G. von Lehe, road commissioners. Were lookmsr over the west end of the road in Benton county this week relative to improvements. Hood River, July 29. The Columbia highway east of Hood River is now paved to a point four miles east of the county bridge. As heretofore, the high way on the riooo Klver-Mosier section 's closed between 8 a. m. and 12 :30 p. m. and between 1 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. on all .oek days, but ia open all day on Sun 'ayt and holidays. "The incident is closed so far as I am concerned," he said today. Albers was a member of the organiza tion, but never attended its meetings. He contributed to its support and. according to Hanno, the flag was lowered at his death, as it is for other members of the to BARN' TRAVELS FAST Halaey. Or.. July . Halsey people watched with interest a barm. aP- moft the width of Main street, moving north ss fast as a man could walk. The Pacific highway is being graded through town and as the barn of J. W. Wells happened to be in the way. Wells moved the mam structure "back on his lot and sold a shed 24x40 to Pitman Bros. The shed was moved in -two sections of a mile on skids, drawn by a large county road tractor, and in two hours. Last tribute wUl be paid today and Saturday to three o? America's watitws who gave their Hess la the World wax. At each full military honors will be ren dered by members of the American Le gion and other ex-service men's organi sations. The Raw. John Brian McCormaek. chaplain of Portland post of the legion, conducted the set ilcss for Private Tom C. Bair this afternoon at 12 :30 wVlsck in the chapel at Loots. m the veterans' ptot at MetxM Scott cagsjijtsij. Bair was the son of Lon Bair of Bay Ocean. He eat sd In company B of the Math Infantry. Private William F. Griffith, sea of Mrs. sterna Singer. Ill Siskiyou all sal, was buried la Multnomah cemetery following ha suss at the East Bids Funeral Director chapel this after noon at t :M o'clock. Griffith was killed la action la the Mouse-Argonne offen sive. October 2, ll- He served with company G of the Is 1st Infantry. Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock Chris sVaa Science ssi ikn will he road for Private Frank B. Prohaska at the Fin ley chapel. Interment will be made la Mount Scott cemetery. Prohaska serves with the marines and was killed at Chateau Thierry. HOT LAKE AKKIYALS Hot Lake. Jury tf. Arrivals at Hot Lake sanatorium Tuesday 1 were : Mrs. law, dor Fwcha aad Miss H M. Stack, Baker; W. R. Delp, Lewiston. Idaho Henry Watson, Enterprise. Abraham Named Merchandise Head A. P. Abraham, formerly of Portland but for the last three years s mer chandise manager with Mew York stores. arrived in Portland to receive a title and to accept a posdtkssl with the Eastern Outfitting company, according to the announcement made to-' day by Joseph Shemanskl. Abraham, aa a matter of fact, has been with the com pany for a month, but spent that tiros on a buying trip la New York. It ia planned that he will make two buytng trips to Eastern markets each year. Prior to his connection with New York houses, Abraham was for 12 years with the Eastern company and later was far three years with a large Seattle store. Here he will be head of the entire buy lac staff. The world's total supply of radium aa far produced is about 11 grains. 1 NevuUictor Records See our big Morrison Street window displays ' v S Nothing Except This Season's Fabrics Nothing Except the Most Dependable Garments LITTLE CRUMBS OF HAPPINESS and SPRINGTIME - soflgs 85c CHO-CHO-SAN and SONGS OF INDIA Wruteman's oniiestra fox trots DROWSY HEAD and ISLE OF PARADISE waltzes, Hawaiian style, 85c This is the sign of a uineVicter rtcor, i Sherman may & Go. Sixth and Morrison Streets PORTLAND Opposite PoitolBc; SEATTLE TACOMA SPnvafcTJ III I " I III II III Final Reductions $3.45 Straw Hats Panamas. . . Ralston Shoes, $7 AS Shirts 95c UjSS $2M Any Silk Shirt Our Semi-Annual Sale of Men's Suits including KUPPENHEIMER good clothes " Former Prices $50 $55 $60 $65 $34.85 MEN'S SHOES OXFORDS r -re values to $12 Now S6A5 Now & H. Stamps Every garment i tailored and fin ished with that extreme care char acteristic of clothing that bears the famous Kuppenheimer label On Account of These Very Low Prices Ws Are Compelled to Make a Slight Charge for Alterations If Kequlred. Portland Only Kuppenheimer H Morrison at Fourth lIlllllllllllllllllllltllMlllltlllllllllltllltll Illll1lllllllllllllllllllfl.llflllllll If llllf lllllltllllllllllllllllllllllf llllllllllllllllll Tie g Kg lime is money School Boards of Oregon Are Called Continuing Bodies Salem. Or.. July 29. When a vacancy Is declared in the office of a school di rector, the remaining directors have au thority to enter into valid contracts with teachers, an opinion by I! H. Van Winkle, attorney general, submitted this morn ing at the request of J. A. Churchill, superintendent of schools, held. The opinion further said that the board, after the election of two new members, has not authority to invalidate such contracts. The board, the opinion said, is a continuing body and in con templation of law is always the same board, although its personnel may change from time to time. TP Secretary Here On Inspection Tour Various departments of the Oregon Institute of Technology and other edu cational divisions of the Portland T. M. C. A. were Inspected this morning by William F. Hirsch, executive secre tary of the United T. M. C. A. schools of America. Hirsch arrived In Portland on -a tour of inspection Thursday morn ing. He was a guest of honor at a luncheon given by the local association and. was. also, taken on a trip up the Columbia river highway. Harry W. Stone, general secretary of the Portland association, was complimented on the high standing acquired by the educa tional department of his branch. Values to $10 ALL STYLES, SHAPES AND LASTS Four New Shipments of Won derful Shoes to Be Sold Lest Than Former Costs! Dress Ox fords, Brogue Oxfords, Ball,; or Strap Oxfords, Brogue Shoes' fj and Dress Shoes with narrow, medium or wide toes. All Leath ers: Vici, Calfskin and Side leathers Black, Brown, Tan, Mahogany and Two Tones; all a g - sizes in these three lots. 5 to 12; 0AtoEE. Work Shoes in Veals and Chromes, double soles, sin gle and double-stitched. ALL SIZES .85 SCOUTS $1.48 Boys leather scouts, lea. soles. Iff to 11 81.48 13 to 2 Sl.8 ZVl to a 18 en's.! to IS S2.45 REMEMBER Bet. Washington - and Alder, on Fourth- St. Opposite Circle Theatre tor Open Saturday Night TU Mail Orders to Wright's 131 Fourth Street! Present-day business conditions demand that all reasonable economies be practiced. Quick service to your patrons is the essential thing. The business world needs increased efficiency and reduced overhead expense. The long-distance telephone service offers rapid, sure and economical communication and you don't have to wait for an answer. a - v By using Pacific long-distance telephone lines you can do in. minutes what it would require hours or days to accomplish by other means of communication. Ask for Pacific long-distance or dial 211 from Automatic telephones. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company in in t i