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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1922)
.THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1C22. :nz: Oregon DAILY JOUI1NAL, POUTLAND, OREGON. 0 PORTLAND SCHOOL BOY LOSES LIFE IN LAKE NEAR BEACH Rockaway, V July . 13. Robert - O. Shoemaker, ace 1. years,' aoo of A. W. Shoemaker, No. 4445 EM street S. E.. Portland, was drowned' In Ocean lake, , 15 miles northbf ' Tillamook, at 3 ' ,yock;yetrday:fLteriJoon. " With two companions, " Karl C." Bies land. 17, Ko. lOStt Morrison street, and Ted Xiundy, also of Portland, he had hiked from Cannon beach, where -the three boys had been campingV They . established camp on the ridaa at Twin ' Rocks and Wednesday afternoon went In bathing' in the lake, which covers about 10 acres. J: .-V,-:-- ' 5", The Shoemaker boy started to swim to a boat sear the center of the lake. He was a" good swimmer and covered ; the' distance without apparent.: diffl-r culty,; but just as he reached the boat - he threw up his hands and sank.' He made no struggle and never came up after going1 down the first time. Jt its believed be was stricken with heart disease. . v : i The, coastguard at Barrlew was Notified and grapplers were sent to ' .'search for the body, but at a late hour it had not been found. .-; ' -u ' . The drowned boy wasa student, at Washington high school. His father . is an employe of the- Southern Pacific. 'Robert O. Shoemaker left Portland last Thursday, going to Astoria In search of employment. He obtained work in a lumber mill and was -at Ocean lake on an outing. 'His parents left Portland last Friday by automo bile for a 'tour of southern Oregon, with Crater lake as their destination. Late Wednesday night they had not been, located. ' ' Former Portland Man, Hit by Gar, , Dies of Injuries Medford, July 13. T. C. Tomjinson, who was struck by a touring car Tues day evening,. died Wednesday night in Gold Hill. The accident occurred on the Pacific highway ,-neajr Rockpoint bridge In Jackson county. A coroner's jury exonerated 4 the driver of the car, P. I False n, . of Dlnuba. CaL . .- Tomnnson's wife and daughter died several years ago in 'Portland. Start Movement for Mount Ashland Road - Ashland, July 13. Jesse Wlnburn Wednesday-started a movement to build a scenic highway to the top of Mount Ashland. Wlnburn states that there is no place in the .world that will excel 'this trip in the amount of heautiful scenes that will bo presented to the eye in the 25 mile drive and that the high way can be built at a small cost com pared with ther like projects. Ex-G-qvernbrWest Backs U. P.; Program At 'Bend iMeeting Bend. July 13. Oswahl West .former governor of Oregon, ' addressing the Bend ' Commercial dub ' Wednesday, urged its -members' to get behind the Union Pacific program .of railroad de-i velopment as the best for the future of the state as a whole. He " declared that, the Union Pacific must tgain ac cess' to the WiUamatte valley i rail road construction is to be made across the state. West went on record as fa voring a direct line from Bend to Crane. ; f ; - "I am not . Interested iir any rail road, but I am Interested that trans portation be established -east to 'Crane, instead of going south to California," West : said. He suggested that the Commercial club cooperate- with On tario in backing, the .plan for the com pletion . of the lino across the state, which the Union Pacific says It will build if the recent decision of the su preme court stands, : v ;--- Head of Baldwin . Locomotive Plant To Visit Portland - Samuel M. Vauclain. - president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works-of Philadelphia; Witt arrive here the lat ter part of next week on a'tour of the Pacific coast states, according to ad vice received by tecal railway offices. He is accompanied by several high of ficials of the locomotive works. Includ ing Grafton Greenough, vice president in charge of domestic sales. . Vauclain took an active part In the readjustment work following the great war and recently sent a "prosperity special" of 20 locomotives constructed in the Baldwin shops for the Southern Pacific, to the Wes - coast. Efforts are being made to .induce, the- visitor to remain in the city-several days. Wife of Portland Salesman Injured Roseburg, July 13. An automobile owned and driven by J. W. Collins, a traveling 'salesman of Portland, -overturned on the highway south of Rose burg Tuesday. The car turned over in a ditch, throwing out the occupants. Mr. and Mrs. Collins and another woman. Mrs. Collins was quite Se verely injured, and was taken on to Grants Pass, where she was placed in a hospital. The other members of the party were brulsett. Astoria Bids for Kiwanis Convention Astoria. July 13. The local Kiwaniv club i Is making a strong bid for the Northwest district Kiwanis convention in 1923. Members of the organization are planning to send a delegation to the convention at Olympia in August to present, Astoria's request for the convention next year.C '-, OREGO CnYlAD WORK IS HELD UP Medford, July 13. The state high ways commission .decided Wednesday .not to reconsider its location of the Pacific highway through Oregon pity. If the city la not willing to cooperate in opening the' seventh street and Rail road aveuue route, the highway com mission will instruct -the engineer to abandon the proposed bluff routa, and to postpone advertising the v section south of Fifth street for contract.. . The city council insists on the Fifth and Main street route, which la not acceptable, to the commission. : ; ' Other business transacted by; the commission . Wednesday involved pro posed work n josepune county. It was decided to improve the three mile section- of the Oregon caves road be tween 'Robinson's corners and Kelly creek. This will complete the Improve ment of the caves road to the connec tion with- the Grants Pass-Crescent City road. The work will be adver tised for letting as soon as plana can be prepared which will be probably In August,' Further Improvement I In Josephine county will be the improvement of the Grants Pass-Crescent City road be tween Kirby and the Applegate river. The. commission will leave Thursday morning for Klamath Falls to ! con sider a number of proposed projects In that county. Friday night Lakeview will --be reached ' and from there the commission expects to go to Bend. The program is tentative and subject to cnange. ';, gation the body was Identified as that of ; John Starr, 'a ward of the Warm Springs Indian ' reservation. In South ern Wasco county. " 5 ," la June, Starr was brought j la i by Superintendent Babcock of the agency and jailed on a bigamy charge. After being released, he disappeared, and the mystery, wan solved with the find ing of the body today. - The Indian is believed to have fallen in the river while intoxicated." - , . SOUTH E5D ROAD TO BE s ' DISCUSSED BT COU5CI1. Oregon Clty.Juljr 13. What is hoped Will be the final discussion of the routing of ' the ; Pacific highway through Oregon City proper will occur Saturday evening at a meeting of the city council, r -At "the- request of the state, highway 'commission a special meeting to consider the question- over which a warm controversy Is being waged was called last night, but ad journed for lack of a. quorum. The 4 city recently received a Com munication from the commission that the portion of the highway , known as the South End road, extending from the Southern Pacific tracks at Fifth street to Canemah is to be contracted for improvement July 25. The rout ing of the connection between i this strip is under discussion as the , com mission wishes to run It up Seventh street , and the city is desirous of us ing the Fifth street route, which would require no new improvement. . At tie request of the highway body, another council meeting is to be held before July 25 for the full discussion of Vie affair and an attempt to arrive at a settlement. ' .. Boys Find Body Of Indian Once -Held for Bigamy The Dalles, July 13. Boys swimming In the Columbia river Wednesday sjf t ernoon at a. point just north of the business district discovered the - body of an elderly Indian man floating: In the water. Coroner C N. Burgett was called, and after considerable invest!- District Bonds; v 'Are Opposed by ; Madras Resident ' I A. Toung of Madras declares that the farmers of Jefferson conservancy district, known as the "north unlj, are getting along very well as dry farm ers and he heartily Indorses the state Irrigation securities commission's- act in' refusing to approve a proposed con-' tract between -the off leers of the dis trict and a bond buying house for the sale of the district's bonds. '. Toung came to Portland from Salem Wednesday, where he had presented to the securities commission a letter of appreciation signed by 127 farmers of the proposed district. The letter stated that the price of S3 cents offered for the bonds was too low, that the price offered showed it to be a doubtful business venture, thai the cost-plus system- Is- objectionable, that the practice of giving each land owner one vote instead of basing the voting power on the number .of acres owned is unjust- and that.' anyhow, the land is fertile, grows good crops, and does not need irrigation. - Druggists Enjoy Picnic in Grove Roseburg, July 13. The outstanding feature of the second day of the K3d annual convention of the Oregon State Pharmaceutical. association was a pic nic held at Riddle, 25 miles south , of Roseburg. The picnic was held in a grove with a .picnic dinner and an evening dance In an open air' pavilion. Senator B. I Eddy and Dean A. Xiefie of the school of pharmacy tot O. A. C. were the principal speakers Tuesday. Governor Olcott, who was to speak, was prevented from attending. Boy's Skull Broken . ByKickFrom Horse -' .Newport, Or., July 13. John Wolf, 12-year-old eon of Luke Wolf of Tart, Was kicked by a horse Tuesday re sulting in a fractured skull and broken Jfeg. His recovery is doubtful. . i. 1 New Forest Road I To Connect Lakes Bend. July 13. Location of a new forest road from the Century drive to connect with Odell and Crescent lakes, saving more than 15 jnlles from the present route. Is being made by C- A. Lord, surveyor from the Portland dis trict office, and construction work will do uiiuer way in a wee. J. no new road Will be approximately 20 mills long and will cost $10,000. A crew of 12 men will oe empioyea. . U. Sr Immigration Agents :Hold. Man Of Vancouver, B. 0. f . - Henry Sparks, carpenter 6f Vancou ver, B. C," was arrested late Wednes day by United States Immigration au thorities, and held on three counts in connection with his entrance Into-this country from Canada i : . According to the federal authorities Sparks rcrossed the border at Blaine, Wash., and cams through in a truck. He 18 supposed to have come here to work at' his. profession and Investiga tion may resist into further action in volving other persons, the -authorities stated, " . The charges against' hi rat J sur reptitious , - - entry into - the -"- United States. 1 entry in violation to the con tract labor law, and entry within' one year after refusal to admi ttance. ' He la being held In the county jaiL BOHEMIA SUBTET BEGT7T i Cottage Grove, Jnly 13. Dan Mum brae, a federal surveyor, and a party of eight men went to Bohemia Wednes day to begin the survey of two town ships of that country. Mombrae "ex pects to double his crew soon.- A "new road is being , built; Into . Bohemia.. ; v . Seeks . Information j At Police Station : "And Is. Arrested ' When R. S. Wllliamsorf, XJ Z33 East 34th strut, arrived ; home arly this morning h3 found a series of notations on a. police blank. - Hs could net un derstand the significance of "the slip and forthwith went to police.' head quarters for an explanation. - - ."Why.t that means they ;found that much moonhlns at your f place," de clared Patrolman Pfenning, at the in formation dealt. - "Ton say you. found that-when yea "came home?" ' , . Te ' . ; "Well. If they found that, boois there, I guess they are looking for you. too. said the policeman He, placed Williamson under arrest., . STRIKXR BTOM.H KOUSD. HOUSK Saginaw.. iiich. July 13. fu. P.) Four thousand' striking shopmen and sympathisers fhere stormed ttne Pere Marquette round house." and ' strike breakers were - severely s beaten ; and others dHv'away.Frank.T. Newton, tjnited State marshall from Detroit, assumed chargo , of. the -.situation, quieting the mob. - y Fur Storage There's satisfaction in, knowing that your fur are fully protected if they are stored in ; JLipman, Wolfe's Storage? Vaults. On the Third Floor cIIercltMdic cfcJMcHtX3nIy Sampeck, -This store is sole . Portland agent for the famous fS a m p ee k" clothes f or boys the complete line is here. ' Oa the Fifth Floor . ' '' As certkm - -n ( : tmrn up win its wax- it 5 A -M-fS? ;ris- . a. -t.ji- . SBSSMMi EVEJiX informed man land woman knov that the most important of all rules of health is moderation. ' i The man ofwoman who overeats is sowing the se(eds of ill-health. Just as certain to shorten life as a lighted candle is sure to burn up its wax. ' ; . v . , " y. ' t " .' ...' . s i . To feel your best, to do your best work, to keep healthy for many long, happy years, you cannot af ford to eat heavy, indigestible food. , .. i ,:'; . - " " . ' . ' .5 That's why men and women of energy and activity everywhere make Grape-Nuts a regular part of their diet. Grape-Nuts is a sensible food, delicious, nourishing, satisfying and sustaining a cereal food baked for 20 hours and made entirely from whole wheat flour and malted barley. ; : ' With milk or cream, Grape-Nuts is a complete food. You'll find Grape-Nuts sold everywherer--grocersf hotels, restaurants, lunch-counters, etc ; - , FOR HEALTH "There's a Kcason" Made by Postum Cereal Co., lhc; Battle Creek, Miclu X ! i I r i. MEMS This is for you -. this reminder of the phenomenal Sale ' of "Stein-Bloch" Suits, "Langham Suits - v and other standard makes "Upman, Wolfe Suits, from jhe regular ; Lipman. Wolf e stocks . . rat drastic reductions '. :three prices:- ' ' $28. $32. $38 U:: O ' ' . On the Fifth Floor , Women's White Sport Hose 75c The older girls,-too, are quite partial to these English-ribbed sport hose. Serviceable hose - they are. and just the thing for summer wear. All of them, with elastic tops. They're in sizes 8 to 10. On tee First Floor Stamped Pillow -Cases at 95c Pr. Extra Special for Friday 42-in. cases of "Continental tubing all are stamped in simple. though very effective designs! .SomeV stamped for scallops. andJi others V hemititched for crocheting. :' O' te Foerth Floor A,.Nev, Shipment of "Maytag Washers These-. famous "cast 'aluminum washing machines that work by the newly perfected gyrator principle. See the demonstration on the sixth floor investigate our easy payment plan. ' ' Oa ths Slxtk Floor 11" "i I ' - -More Than a Hundred, of .Women s Cloth Capes and Jersey Suits in the July Clearing NOW . at $ Regardless of how greatly the prices have been reduced before, we're determined that these capes and" jersey suits are to-be cleared now and we make a" still further reduction on them marking - them all at $10.00. .. , ... . . All the Spring Suits . NOW at Clearance Prices . 4So 0 , A , wonderful group of tweed suits in late, models now reduced to $15.00. . 7 A tack of Spring Coats and Capes, mostly" half price and-less now reduced to $15.00.- Twenty 2-Piece Jersey Dresses Now $5.00 , IS imported Drestes of Knitted Wool at $15 I- . A Special' Purchase of New : Pongee Silk Dresses at $1 2.50 And wjiat a wonderful assortment of " them there is--eight smart,"' decidedly smart styles: are represented - in the- selling simply - tailored ' dresses prettiecT with drawn-work and many pearl buttons. '-. , ' ; , Pongee; is ideally adapted for summer dresses because . it U Such a 1 delightfully cool fabric In this special selling are all. "sizes from 16 to 44. - ,, ;Oa tki Tail Floor Lrpmss, VTolfe Co. " .-c in l Daov ciectnc Irons at $3.75 -One might call these new irons "The Traveler's Friend" they WeighfOnly one pound and take very little, packing space. . They're very useful for pressing such dainty things as laces, lingerie, baby .clothes,' rib bons, etc. These irons are guaran teed for one year. , Oa tits Sixth Floor Khaki Breeches i at a Special Pricb $2.45 Splendid khakt breeches-1 the sort that wear and wear for they. are well reinforced ;,all of them are in the style that lace at the ankle they're in sizes 24 to 36 bust measure!. Other khaki breeches in button, lace or knicker ' style at $2.95 and $3.75. . Women's Khaki ShutsVsizes'38 to 44; special at $1.59 Tweed Outing Hats $ 1 .25 and $2.25 Khaki Hats $ 1 Corduroy Hats $ K50 Women's Wool Shirts $5 and $6 Corduroy Suiu $ 1 4.50 Corduroy Breeches $5.95 ' Women's Tweed Outing Suits $ 8 $20 and $28.50 ' ; ,Oase Fosrta Floor IJpmss, Welfe ft Co. 9- ' - . ii - - - 5 Everything in the Basement tor Cash -Everything in the. Basement for Less o c New Jersey Jackets "Special at $3.95 Just received a new shipment of the popular wool jersey jackets' for wdmen. Practical; becoming garments in red, navy and brown. Very specials ' -:' Im the EeoBomj- BesemsBt Large -Bath1 Towels 25c -Soft, absorbent bath towels in the 22x4 A inch size. - First quality towels that are extra specially Vpriced for- Friday at 25c each. the Feoaewy Basentat - ' Women's Bloomers 59c1 iliFulrcut bloomers of muslin . and sateen in flesh tint are specially priced for Friday at 59c They're well made and reinforced. - lm the EeoBomy Baseaeat - -. i ' Boys Sweaters . $ 1 .98 Wool sweaters for boys of 4 to 14 years. -Just the thing for vacation wear. A'good ; selection' of colors. Very specially, priced at $i.9S. . x . In the Xcetomy Baseaeat . . - ' if-"" , -i ,jV- 'r- ' -w Y - ILL f -. - - " , . Jk Slimmer Sport Dresses at a Marvelous Price J Wash Dresses of- Linen Wash Dresses of Ratinette. New Models New Shade$ $4.95 A recent sale of these attractive ..sport dresses . was a hiige success and now come' more of the. . same dresses to sell at the same marvelous price at $4.95. They Ve dresses in the latest styles, in -the wanted colors and fashioned of fabrics' that ' are'espedally adapted to stmimer sport wear. ' You'd . scarcely,, believe that $4.95 could buy "dresses so chic so becoming, " so decidedly better grade.' Our windows show the proof see them today-r-the sale ,tomorrow v Sizes 1 6 to 42. . la the Eeoeaiy BsseBteitLSBmsi, Wolfe Ce. This Store Uses No Comparative Prtccs-They Are Misleading and OftenUntruezoooHj
