THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 14, 1S211
0-V1&IUE1ES
TRAFFIC MANAGER
IH LOCAL DISTRICT
A. S. Edmonds Will Fill Position
Formerly Held by F. W. Robin
son, Now With Salt Lake R. R.
That the railroads are planning an
intensified drive tor the rapidly growing
trade of the Portland district u fur
tner indicated Saturday when announce
ment waa received that A. S. Edmonds
would become traffic manager for the
P-W. R. N. September 1. filling- the
poeition formerly held by F. W. Robin
eon prior to hie appointment to the
poeition of freight manager for the
Union Pacific yem.
4ffOHTllliST AXKOUJTCED
- Announcement of the appointment of
Edmonds, who is traffic manager of the
Los Angeles tt Salt Lake Railroad com'
pany, was made to. William McMurray,
general 3 passenger agent, by H. M
Adams, vice president in charge of tra-
fie for the Union Pacific system. Ed
monds Will make Portland his headquar-
Since the railroads were returned to
private operation the O-W. R. ft N. has
been without a freight traffic manager,
probably feeling that this territory could
be covered through the respective freight
and traffic heads. Railroad men feel
that the reorganization of the North
Batik line may have been a factor in
the decision to place a 'traffic manager
at Portland. ?
HAt'WlDX EXPERIENCE
The Union Pacifio . system recently
took over the Los Angeles & Salt Lake
Rsilroad company. M. DeBrabant, as
sistant traffic manager for the Los An
geles company. wiU succeed in the du
ties of traffic manager on that line.
- Edmonds was bom in Louisville. Ky.,
June. 1 ML He has had a wide experi
ence with ' several prominent railroad
and steamship companies. ' Prior to his
affiliation with the Los Angeles ft Salt
Lake company he was assistant In the
division of -traffic of the United States
railroad-administration and before that
he was assistant freight traffic mana
ger .for the Missouri Pacific ' Railroad
company. "
I IN LfNE! FOR BOOSTS H
IN JOHNS SUCCESSION
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COUNTY OFFICIALS
ROW OVER HEAD
FOR POOR FARM
Commissioners Oppose Appoint
ment of Former Superintend
ent; Auditor Objects to Figures
Demand Made for
vFry Trout Double
That of Last Year
Double the number of trout fry placed
In Lane county streams during 19U and
1920 will be placed In the streams this
season, according to uapuun a.
Burghduff, sUte game warden, follow
, lng receipt Of a statement from Edward
Rostein. secretary of the Mtstland Field
and Stream club of Salem regarding the
disposition of fry . from Mehama
hatchery i ' " .! . i
A - total of 180.000 trout fry were
slanted bv the olub in Mill creek, the
stlverton club has planted 110.000 fry In.
Abaaua and Sliver creeks, Scio has
placed 20,000 in Thomas creek. A total
of 100,000 is wanted for the Santiam
,TT J W 11 , A I ,1.
rivar- aiiu vvuuQuuru wui iac uiv ic-
matnder of the Mehama fry. This will
mean that In excess of 500,000 trout fry
will have been placed In Lane county
streams this season. In 1919 and 1920
a total Of 970,000 was placed.
Season's Choicest
Gladioli Are to Be
Shown at Exhibit
Lovers of flowers will have oppor
tunity to look upon the season's chotc
est gladioli in the sixth floor auditor
turn of the Meier & Frank store next
Thursday" and Friday, when W. L. Cris
sey of Gladiolus farm, near Bull Run,
will make his annual exhibition. Cris
sey has announced that the summer has
been most favorable for the develop
ment of these flowers, and he has a
dumber of new varieties. The exhibition
will be free to the public.
NewCar to Oregon
; To Arrive Aug. 28
The Wills Saints Claire, an eight cyl
inder car, has-been taken over for
' - Oregon and Western Washington as far
north as Centralia. Charles C Fagan.
who Is still back . Bast, has announced
that he has taken this line along with
- the Pierce-Arrow. Fagan has in the
past heard a lot of the Wills Saints
Claire car from Portland people who
have seen the car in California and
said when he went east he would look
It up. When he saw what a car It was,
' he Immediately wired C H. Berg, his
assistant, that the car was a 100 per
cent greater car than he expected to
- see and Immediately signed and ordered
one carload which will be her about
August 28. Charles C Fagan wiU be
back in Portland about August 17. -
Above Deputy City Attorney Stan
ley .Myers, whom .Governor Ol
cott will J appoint district-' attorney
when Judge Johns Goes to Phil
ippines, j Below Diatafct Attor
ney ; Walter H. Evans, slated for
circuit bench, to succeed Judge
Robert Tucker when Tucker
Takes Johns' supreme court post.
JUDGE TUCKER WIL
L
SUCCEED
JUSTICE JOHNS
' The feud between "Ruf us C Holman,
chairman of the board of county commis
sioners, and Sara Martin, county auditor.
which has been developing In bitterness
for many months, has been given new
impetus by the petition of D. D. Jack
son for appointment as superintendent
of the Multnomah county farm, which
was denied by the . commissioners
Wednesday.;.
- Holman and Martin each and severally
deny any feeling of animus towards
the other, bat each accuses the other
of rank incompetence. .
Jackson's petition was signed by Iff
taxpayers, some of them prominent
men. 7 Jackson's figures on alleged waste
at . the county 'farm were supplied him
by Auditor. Martin.
HOLMA3T HAKES CLAIMS
At the same time that the petition was
denied, Jackson, who was employed dur
ing vacation time as a night watchman
on the Sellwood ferry, was discharged
hy order Of Holman -for "incompetence.'
Following the action of the commis
sion. Holman sent a letter to each tax
payer -who had signed the petition, call
ing attention to- the alleged fact that
the petition did not set forth the true
facts, "malicious statements of our in-
t competent county auditor notwithstand
ing," and that since Holman became
commissioner the county farm has shown
continually increasing .efficiency. i
Under the supervision of the Oregon
Agricultural college, Holman says, the
farm is an example of excellent public
administration, showlna: a nrofit of over
, 1 S270O for the six months eMlng June 30.
asi, . ana zor tne last tnree or tour
years showing a profit of approximately
-"000 annually.
SATS EXPENSES INCREASE ;
Martin took exception to Holman's
figures and Saturday issued contradicr
tory onea . ,, ., . ., "
"From the beginning of 19l to the end
f the, first Bix months of 192V said
Martin, "the total income tfrom the farm
nas oeen '17,417, including $3500 , for
produce sold and 113,91? for cash re
ceived from inmates for their board
and lodging. During that same period
uie expenditures nave been J374.807. ,
According to Martin, the annual ex
penses of the farm have increased 100
per cent during the five year period.
JacKson was superintendent of the
farm under former regime for 10 years,
and he has submitted reports of grand
juries ror that period which laud his
administration and commend the sani
tation and operation of the institution.
NORTHWEST WHEAT
CROP GETS TARGER
of JO to 40 bushels per acre are con
firmed and tt bushel yields are common.
In the Eureka Flat section of Walla
Walla county the noted wheat territory
which has created so many millionaires
est of former farm hands, Is eclipsing
all former big production fiaurea.
Whitman county with an estimated
yield of 14.000.0OS bushels of wheat- and
it has every bushel of it too, and prob
ably jasore; leads all Pacific Northwest
counties in- total prod action. - "
Idaho has a remarkable crop of Sf,
900,006 bushels of wheat this season.
Actual harvest returns shew a most re
markable situation in the Snake and
Clearwater territories. Camas' Prairie is
this season also showing its greatest
output and Is more than making up for
several years of limited crops.
Kot only are Oregon, Idaho and Wash
ington harvesting their greatest wheat
crop this season in the face of an ex
treme shortage not only in the United
States and Canada and In Europe, bat
there promises to be an unusual demand
for the product at favorable prices.
Te revised wneat crop estimate lor
OREGON
1931 follows:
9)skee - .
Central Oregon
KbmatB j.
Mom .......i.
Sherman .......
I nutjlls . . . .
Tnioa ....... i .
Wee i.
Willamette Tail
Seattsrtd .......
Total
IdlM .,
AMtia . ,
hentoa .,
Columbia
Dowlas
Fnaklia
Grant .
Carficld
Klickitat
Lincoln ...
Spokase ...
Walla Walla.
Whitman . .
Yakima . . .
Scatter .
(Contintwd From Pass One)
VICTOR
Records
oott's action, however, and even then
I would like a few days to think it Over.
The men in my off lee have been very
faithful to "me and to the county and
I have to think of them as well as my
self i
Evans was born in Southern Indiana
In 1873.; He attended Valparaiso univer
sity and received the degree of bachelor
of science in 1896. Following several
years as school teacher and high school
principal he came to Oregon and entered
the University law school, graduating
in 1905. He then took offices with
Veazle & Veasie in Portland.
"William C Bristol, then district attor
ney, appointed him second deputy in
1907. Judge Robert Tucker was then
chief deputy.' ' , -
ELECTED TWICE
When Judge John McCourt became
district attorney in 1901 Evans was ap
pointed chief deputy. In 1913 he was
elected district attorney! He has held
the office continually since them, being
twice reelected. He was the first presi
dent of the Prosecuting Attorneys' Asso
ciation of Oregon. .
Evans married Miss May Ball of In
diana before leaving his . home .state.
They have thrle children, Mary and
Alice, seniors at the University of Ore
gon, and Walter H. Jr.. aged 10. The
family resides at 622 Knott street.
Stanley Myers said Saturday night
that he would withhold his answer until
official notification was received. Myers
ran against Evans at the last election,
however, and it is anticipated that he
will accept. .
Myers was born July 4. 1885, in Clin
ton county, Indiana. He attended , the
University of Chicago and the Univer
sity of Kansas, receiving -his X I B. de-
sree from the latter institution in 1303
Hs then went on the Kansas jCIty Star
as a reporter. " Id 1512 he came to Port
land, working as a copy reader on The
Journal and a reporter on Ui Tele
grams ; . . -'
On July 1. 1913. when the commission
form of city , government was adopted,
he was appointed a deputy in the City
attorney's office, where he has remained
since that time, j with, the exception of
two years ' as a first lieutenant in the
sanitary corps of the army during the
war. - ?- v - i '-
Mvers was married to Miss Louise
Gabriel of Portland in 1913. They have
three children, Stanley 1. Dorothy
and Barbara 2. The family resides at
650 Chehalem avenue. ,
(Continued from Page One)
ah.k
1.260,000
4 oooutoe
S.OOO.OOO
oe.ooo
z.ooe.ooe
4.ieo.oeo
5.SH0.000
tso.ooo
1.250.0SO
t 000 000
s.oeo.oeo
WASHINGTON
...I
4
V
...28.230.008
... 4.000.000
... i.eee.eoe
... 1.160,000
. .. 2.400.000
, . a.eoo.ooo
,.. 1.976.000
... 1. 200.000
2.400.000
1.00.000
. . . .- s.ooo.ooo
4,000,000
S.20O.0O0
14.000.000
l.eoe.ooo
2.000.909
Total
- IDAHO
Clearwater .............
Idaho
Mts Pen
Lewis
Latah
fkmtneni Idaho
Scattered .......
...... S9.508.000
....... 1.000.000
, 3.000.000
, 2.000.000
, i.40o.eoo
, 2.806.000
15.000.000
.-. S.OOO.OOO
Total
. . .20.800.000
PIOXKR'S rrSEBAl HEID
Ashland. Aug. IS. Funeral services
were held Friday for Mrs. Nancy A
Chapin, a pioneer citizen of Ashland and
widow of the late F. W. Chapin.
SOVIET YIELDS TO
UGMI RELIEF
U. S. Representative Will Be in
Charge of Supplies in
Russia. ;
Riga. Aug. 13. American relief work
ers In Russia, win have complete control
of; the distribution of supplies. It wa
agreed here today.- , .' '
M. Litvinoff, representing the Soviets.
made the concession after a long session
with Walter Lyman Brown. America a
in charge Of the commission, utvlnofz
held out for soviet control, but yielded
finally.
A formal agreement probably wui be
drafted Monday. . ;
New Grain Shocker;
Tested at Dallas
Holds Bundles Fast
Eugene. Or.. Aug. 13. Perfection' of a
new grain shocking device, upon which
they have been , tabor in g for. several
months has fceeea announced by two Eu
gene men. - J. - G. f- Holller. mud - F, W
Schulta. Ah option' has been taken 6n
Canadian rights for the Invention.
The new machine,' which is attached
to the binder and is of all-steel con
struction, will shock eight or ten bun
dles and leave them stacked so firmly
in the field that a high wind wiU not
blow them over, the inventors declare,
after severe tests On the Carl Gerlinger
farm near Dallas, where the device was
manufactured. It will replace all hand
harvesters in the field, they contend, .
The shock, which is .dropped as the
binder passes through the field, will
allow of plenty of ventilation so as to
dry the grain.,. ......
I!
MDMO
SHDV IS PLAHMED
Northwest Auto Co. Will Hold
Demonstration of Cole Aero 8
Can, Beginning Monday.
BUSSES SUmAXT BAILBOADS
Albany, Ga Aug , 13. (L N. S.)
Aa a result of curtailed train service on
main lines and suspended service of
branch lines in Southwest Georgia, auto
bus and motortruck lines are fSet sup
planting railroad service.- Bus line op
orators state there are more than (0
successful line's tn operation in Georgia.
To show that There's a touch of
tomorrow In all Cola does today," the
Northwest A"uto company will have a
special Cole Aero I damoastration week,
beginning Monday. It will hold aa In
dividual automobile show at its rooms.
Eighteenth. and Alder streets, of all the
Cole models. This is the first exhibition
of the kind in Portland and the models
will include the following t
Two passenger roadster, four passen
ger sportster, seven passenger tours ter,
four passenger sport coupe, four passen
ger sport sedan, six - passenger tourist
sedan, seven passenger Sportoslne, seven
passenger Tourosine and seven psssen
ger Californlan.
The show will be ushered In Monday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by a parade
through the principal downtown streets
of all the Cole models.
Visiting Poultry
Men to See Highway
And Chicken Ranch
Attracted by the scenic beauties, of
the Columbia river highway and poultry
ranch lands la this section, JO delegates
to the American Poultry association
convention at Seattle win come .to Port
land this morning, according to advices
received by the chamber of commerce.
O. W. MunseU of the agricultural com
mittee of the -chamber , la chairman of
the reception committee tor the visitors,
will be taken for a tour of the high
way and aa inspection of the chicken
ranch owned by Julius Meier. -The vis
itors, win leave Sunday evening for their
Eastern homes. '
Mechanics1 Union
:To.6uantpe Auto
" Work Done by It
- e i
Of all times when a fellow needs a
friend it is when he has his automobile
repaired, finds everything has been done
wrong and then has to pay twice tori
ue wora. now ui mica neeaea irrena.
In the form of the automobile mechanics'
Anion, is coming along with a proclama
tion of emancipation,.
This announcement has been made by
Rex 4 N. Shlnn. business representative
of the international Association of Ma
chinists, with which the automobile me
chanios are affiliated. Shlnn says that
plans are being considered by the union
which will guarantee work done by
union mechanics, without extra cost to
the car owner. "Union work" ia to mean
good work, he declared. .
The mechanics are also planning to
send a number of practical mechanics to
the O. A. C extension course each year
to keep up on new developments in the
automotive world. -
Railroads to Out
Commodity Rates ;
. To Atlantic Coast
.Transcontinental rail - carriers have
announced their intention to publish a
number of reductions on commodities
moving from points on the North Pacific
coast to the Atlantic seaboard for ex
port. The reductions are being made to
bring . the rates to the same level as
those now ia effect from California
points to the Atlantic coast and Gulf
ports for erport.
The rates are for minimum lots of
(0,000 pounds aad the rates to be an
nounced are -a follows: Canned-goods.
0 cents per 100 pounds : beans, lintels
and dried peaa, 10 cents; dried fruit tn
boxes, OS cents, and dried fruit in sacks
$1.11. The rates' will become effective
September 1. ATI vice - of the reductions
was received by W. D. Skinner, traffic
manager-tor the S. P. A 8.
JMBIA COUNTY
con
SPEEDING IS LAID
TO SPEEDOMETERS
Officials Insist'Speed Cops' Can
not Be p limed for Arrests; Say
, Motorists Use Strong language
English Industries
End Soviet Deals
Berlin, Aug. 11,-(L N. &) Negotia
tions by Hugo Stfhwes and a group of
English industrists with the Russian sov
iet government for Rues tan trade conces
sions have been broken off by the Bri
tish, according to a dispatch from Mos
cow today, quoting the bolshevik! news
paper Svoboda. The English,-according
to the newspaper, decided that the soviet
did not have enough gold on hand to
carry out the projects in question. .
Oversized tires and inaccurate speed
ometers on automobiles are responsible
for xnany drivers exceeding ! the speed
limit on the lower Columbia river high
way. In, the opinion et highway authori
ties of Columbia county, with whom
Sydney B. Vincent, manager of the State
Tourist and Information bureau, con
ferred Friday at 8t Helena i
Vincent has been receiving 'numerous
complaints at his office regarding speed
law enforcement tn Columbia county,
and Journeyed to St. Helens to clear up
the situation. He met Sheriff Wellington
and Traffic Officers Abbott. Davis aad
Hatfield.
Through the conference I learned that
the authorities believe they have been
decidedly liberal in speed lew enforce
ment In Columbia county in the past,
said Vincent. "The officers , said that
people who had been making complaints
about being arrested when they were
not violating speed laws hsd been fol
lowed up aad tests revealed that their
speedometers were in error upward to
10 miles.
"Sheriff Wellington told me his men
made so effort to enforce the law too
strictly, and that even 35 miles an. hour
was no reason for arrest In view of the
possibility of faulty speed I indicating
gear. He would not concede that an in
crease of the speed laws on the straight
stretches would be practicable and cited
Tt serious automobile accidents since
March 1 In Columbia county.
"The sheriff told me he was not
troubled, by tourists violating the laws,
but that Portlanders, trying to run to
the seashore tn three hours, were causing
all the trouble. He is firmly convinced
that his "speed cops" are fair, and says
he Is amased that they can tie so fair
when they have to submit to some of
the vitro lie abuse by speeders when ar
rests are made. : '
rescued a total f JTI.OOO.OOQ bushels,
therefore the 1921 crop indicates-a gain
of 2C.000.000 bushels over a year ago. .
It does not take one familiar with the
wheat country and its crops to give the
reason ior una most wonderful dis
play in 1921. It was no other than the
most excellent planting and growing
weather for the fall grain and the fact
mat only a very nominal portion of the
planting was done durine the snrinr
months. While fall wheat shows unusu
ally big in practically every section of
me tnree states, even spring wheat has
a more than normal showing in most
districts; a combination that to date
has never before been displayed. -- .
CHATIXLA LEADS
Oregon this season-grew, and ia bar-
vesting a total of 23.230.000 bushels of
wheat or .its greatest crop. Umatilla
County retains the lead in total produc
tion per county but Sherman - county Is
running it so close as second that the
premier wheat producing county of the
state must look to Its laurels. Umatilla
county this year is gathering close to
s.ooo.ooo bushels of wheat, of such fine
quality, ..that,' buyers -are Iteenry- seek
ing it.
Washington this season with an esti
mated midharvest production of better
than 60,000,000 bushels, again has broken
its previous records for heavy grain
production. 1 '-
hhe light land section Of both Oregon and
Washington this season. -TIELD
IS LABGE ,
- In the Big Bend 'country actual yields
CARUSO'S I
INCOMPARABLE
VOICE REMAINS
&$lft Love Me or Not (In English)
07371 Pourquol? (Tell Me WhyT .
L'Africann-O Paradiso !
e?12S Because I?;
eftMl Pagliacci Vest! ia Guibba
Setlt La Campana di San Giusto
Soils Sancta Maris. .
bsOOO-t-L Regiment de Sambre et Meuse
S8 Parted (In English) ,
SI01S RlgoVetto Quests o Quells
smo For Ton Alone (In English)
" 6S203 Carmen Xlr de la Fleur ,
S7I17 Rlgoletto La Do una e Mobile '
SS2S0 Good-Bje (Addlo) "
RS813 Carapane a Sera (Ave Maria)
MAIL ORDERS IVtN PROMPT aTTCRTIOM
JooonFiAisfi),
1M SIXTH tT, SET. MOIUtUOII sad AUUR
Intensive Training
For Field Artillery
To Begin at 0. A. C;
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallia,
Aug. 11. Intensive training for enlisted
men in the CTeld artillery detachment
at the college will begin at once, ac
cording to the ; plan of. Major W, F.
Wlnton, commander of the unit. , He
expects every man in the detachment to
qualify as an expert gunner before the
fall terra opens, although firing prac
tice wUl not be held. 'V-.
George F. Sikes, professor of aoology
and physiology at the college, has gone
to Rhode Island for a visit, and will
attend ' Harvard university this fall,
taking j post graduate work. He has a
year's leave of absence from the college.
D IIS OK AS SITE KS ART i
' Eetacada, Aug. 13. Mrs. Clyde Inglish
of Garfield died Friday after an illness
of several weeks. She was the daughter
of Mr.: and Mrs. P. M. Wagner of Esta
cada and was 23 years of age. She had
been married teas than a year. Her death
occurred on the forty-fourth anniversary
marriage of her parents. Funeral serv
ices were held Saturday afternoon in the
Christian church. Rev, Walter crrens of
Monta villa officiating. '
TheSemler
Kprt Dentklry
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1 A Personality
f mm - 1 I
a -
Painless
We us6 the latest sys
tem of nerve blocktng
' which' - merely means "
that we prevent ; pain
in dental work.
Many satisffed patients;
will tell you of our big.
success with this latest
method. ,
Remember that Sender
Prices Average About
Half the Usual
. Char
Dr. Harry Semler
SECOND PLOOK ALISXT BLDG.
v Third and Morrison
Open tTaisrv Phase Mais siTi.
P
LEASE don't think of THE COFFEE
CUP as a store or a building or a
mere place to eat.' Buildings are so imr
personal of iron, steel stone, mortar and
'strength.-;' : --v-v .. ..
If you will sit down and look THE COFFEE CUP.
straight in the eye you' will find THE COFFEE
CUP looking warmly back into yoursyou will
;feel the pewonali
the vision the purpose---and the other 'character
istics that go to make the business that knows your
way to be its waythat thanks Today for Oppor
tunity to serve you.
Why is this found at THE COFFEE CUP? There are many
reasons, but. the one big reason upon which -all other reasons
arc founded is that THE COFFEE CUP is conducted upon
A Co-operative Basis
'Best thought of, most talked of eating places, in Portland" is the
natural result. ' .. - - . ; " -
i .
Cooperation is the watchword of modern business. Successful bus
iness of the fature:will be' founded upon it. Cooperation here is
a "reality no. merely a hbllow-soundtftg'natne. j Every attache .of
THE COFFEE CUP has an actual financial interest m" the bus
iness; and, say what you will, one's heart 'interest flows largely
from a financial source. . 1. ! . 1
So, when you visit THE COFFEE CUP. you find in etch attendant a courtesy,
a desire to serve you when and how yoa wsnt to be served -t real Interest
in your .welfare, a welcome be at horneM ind eorditl jtood-bye, md come
fiin spirit that intakes THE COFFEE CUP. Lunch. Rooms not only a coop
erative institution IwUhln, but aa organlxation fully equipped with the funda
mental elements for coopera'ting with you, and you, and you, in your effort
to ft "better for less." And so the path Hes onward -for you and for us
to discovery of newer, ind better things, but it Is the personality that we would
like yoa to knowa personality that makes THE COFFEE CUP a sincere friend.
. $100.00;forVa;Sl
XV offer $100 for a slogan to bit used in our business for
' the 1S25 Exposition. f V
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