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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1922)
o::iao: daily jcu:::al, ic::tla:;d, o::g in 4 V T - T - 10 SOUDERS LEAD r 0 ARREST OF 4 RAIL STRIKERS Increasing; disorders were eneOun red toy- police Thursday nlsht ud .$ tner&lni In the . railroad ; shop i Use, resulting la the arrest el lour . ikers. - lit each Instance however; e disturbance were Isolated ease ' & police are not Inclined to consider .-. outlook eerioua. "I don't anticipate any serio&S rouble,: declared Acting Chief at Po re John Ti Moore thia morning, in viewing- th situation, TVe have the r.uaUon well in hand and at present see no need ef any -extra, men to lice the hop- districts ;W Frank Logan, boilermaker helper, as arrested thia mornlngr for assault ,A feattery by Patrolman Horlen at , e Brooklyn oarshop on the .torn i alnt , OH " H. W. Bladarn, a slrtlce--eakerr who claimed that Logan forcl y Interfered vrtth, him as he was on . a way to work. - ' SISOXEBS RELEASED ' ! Patrolman f ;; Horto,n reported he saw a commotion near the gates f the yard and when he arrived he tound the two men- scuffling. Neither r as seriously- hurt, although Bladarn r hargred Logan struck, . him several t iows , lii the face. Logan was re-i-a.trl nn ttfto bail.' - i Manuel Ferettl. shopworker living- at K. J4Kt 2 1st street, was anocKea r in in- rant of his home by two men ite Thursday night. Patrolman Stev aeon. who arrived a moment later. ris miffort E. Holmes and Thur iw Stewart on charges -of disorderly onduct. - tar they wr4dentlfled s tba assailants by Ferettl's son. hey were released on (109 bail each. I AXX TIlBEATS tttsip vn called to Investigate a ase of vandalism late Thrsday night t Ko. SSI Grand avenue, where a Irs.- Bertea reported that windows n the- back f her home were broken vith" rocks. Her husband and sort are mrktnr In railroad shoes and it Is believed that the' window amaJhing onimii was in work of strikers. Four strikers " riding a motorcycle an aidaear followed C. C. Knowles. railroad strikebreaker. No. 7 Webster street. to his home late Thursday n!ght where they stooped him and threatened to .lie." him and break the windows -in his home unless .he null' work. They did not attack him. however. Knowles reported. Harry C. Buchanan, railroad me chanic was arrested at the Brooklyn vara tat Thursday night by Special Officer. Murphy on a charg-e of dis orderly conduct, after ha ia alleged to have forcibly taterrerrea wiin wor ere going to the shops. He was leased from jail on 1100 ball. Young Vanderbilt Not ThriUed by Prospects of Trip - irraiwiiico. Jubr ZL-tU. P. William K. Vanderbllt Jr., aged IS, strolled to his breakfast In San Fran . most exclusive noiei wway i en tirely unthrllled by the prospects of leaving wtthin a. day r so on his first trip to -thwOrtentt w- - i -. '-r.o A: At leaaMhat'a what those who have had the pleasure of meeting- young r. Vanderbilt said. His tutor was very careful as to who met him and for S hours has successfully defended him arainat "the newspaper fraternity of Kan TSVTm1v. - -: ' Young Vanderbllt Is the guest here of Mrs. Herman Oelxlchs. hla aunt. She owns the hotel. " Apparently the only person who baa talked to him is the note manager. "He I' not at . alt thrilled by; his prospects of ivlslting. Japan. the man' ager explained. "He understands the trip Is purely educational and, he has uie Intellectual, viewpoint. - Touthful Mr." Vanderbllt (they all call him Mr. Vanderbllt) looked the cart as he eat beside hla tutor at secluded tabla eating a "continental 'breakfast. THREE SEEK OFFICES ' Chehalia, Wash., July 21. Filings fori Lewis county - offices yesterday were: William H. Spain. Justice of the peace ; Edwin K. Voorhles, , auditor, and K. B. Hamilton, sheriff. All at Chehalia residents and Republicans. immediate dadsion those ivho try GOIaDSNTVfeST Coffee is that immnTioiTifFX . v I i m1 awn aa i 'i i Three Women Each Backed By Carl Smith . ionruMi Staff CoitEjpctidept. r- Washington. July SI. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL) The historian of the future will note Xemoeratte party in th year l23 that first gave a woman , a i real chance td win ;a seat in the United Htates senate. Mrs. Ann Olckle OLsen. inomtnated in an ? open pri mary In , Minne sota by nearly 9000 votes . over her nearest . mala opponent, la the. first nominee for this office of one of the major par ties, i ' - Minnesota; ' will Mrs. Ansa Oltea have a three-eor- bered race, -and Mrs. Olsen'a chances are reported to be Improving. At first It was said that the .battle would be fought between Senator Frank B. Kel lotrr. the Republican Incumbent, and Henrik Shlpsted, Independent, who has the : backing of the Non-Partisan league. Now it is Indicated that Mrs. Olsen is drawing strength; from both the other camps, but especially from Kellogg, -who waa regarded as start ing in the lead. HAS GOOD CHASCE With Shlpsted and Mrs. Olsen both cutting into Kellogg" s vote, and Mra Olsen backed by the Democratic vote. the affair takes a turn favorable to her candidacy, and Minnesota mayre- Nearby, in Wisconsin, the Democrats are also to have a woman : candidate for ,the snate. Mrs. ' Ben C Hooper, who Is president of the Women Voters league of that state. Under the Wis consin system, a state convention is held, and one or more candidates are proposed to the voters for nomination at the Primaries. The Wisconsin iem- ocratie convention named Mrs. Hooper by acclamation f or . senator, although Noted Authority on ' Forestry to Make Tour of Northwest T. S. Woolsey Jr.. consulting forester with offices in New Haven. Conn, who is a world wide authority on forestry, is at the forest ierrico headquarter to arrange for ah extensive field" trip through Northwest forests to gain ma terial for a book. Woolsey father Is professor of In ternational law in, Tale university; his grandfather was president of the Insti tution. Woolsey was formerly Inspector in the southwest district for the forest service and waa later chief of forest management In Arizona ' and . New Mexico. Since leaving tho service, he has traveled extensively and has stud ied forestry conditions throughout other countries. Among his latestrbooks are "Forests and Forestry In France' and "Forestry in French Provinces." When the war came on, Woolsey served in snecial capacity In Paris as American represeentativ Of the inter allied forestrycommlttee. j' - . Woolsey was former lecturer on for estry at the Tale forestry school. . Hit latest book. "Forest Regulations." deals with -different forest regulation in European countries with special ap plication to their practicability hero. Despite his extensive travel this Is Woolsey' first trip --to tha Pacific Northwest ard he plans to spend six weeks making a, study -of the forest types of Oregon, Washington, Califor nia and Montana, with special em phasis on Douglas fir, yellow pin and lodgepole- pine. - His trips through the Northwest are being arranged by Fred Ames, assist ant district forester. Ready - to - Serve Oisi, delicious, oven-baked, filmy shreds of whole wheat, . salt-free and unsweetened Wlueat . ; ; Sun and soil produce nothing so good for man as the whole wheat but ou can't eat raw ; wheat it would be only par tially digested. Shredded . wheat is the whole wheat boiled " in steam, drawn into lilmyshredsandbakedaciisp, golden brown. A Summer joy to the busy, housewife. Two Biscuits with milk or cream tnake I' , . a complete. nourishizkC meaL st ft for breakfast with aficsxl bananas or prsneii for kmch with berries; for fiixmcr with , slk peaches, srmcoea, stewed raiaixM, cr ether fruita. Ready-cooked, ready-to-aat. v Pacific Coast Shreddsd in S enate Race By Democrats It proposed two names to be voted on for governor. ' The state leaders have pledged their support, and her nomi nation i in septemDer is regaroea as a formality. LA. 1f0t,hZttt TO AU signs point to the renominatien of Senator La Follette by the Republi cans, despite the bitter opposition of the Lenroot wing of the arty, which haa an unknown college professor. Dr. W. A. Oanfleld. as its candidate. The Socialists have refrained from making any nomination, .and will . go to ia Fouette. Socialist do not generally, flock into the brimarie of other nartlea, but the general assumption Is that a con aider- able number will aid in nominating La Toilette, and that the most of them will vote for htm in November. With La Follette nominated, the dissenting Republicans will have the choice ; of naming aa independent ' or voting for Mrs. Hooper. Even with this , help, however, it aeema unlikely that Mrs. Hooper can win against L Follette, who Is reckoned almost as a sure win ner. ' UETtA JEWELL BlOWS EUJfS ' The Democrats .' may nominate' third candidate for the senate In West Virginia,: where Mrs. Izetta Jewell Brown is' a candidate for nomination. She is widely known as a former stage favorite, the widow of Representative Brown. She baa a pleasing personal ity and Independent wealth. It is dlf ficult . at this time to estimate ; her. chances for the nomination. - Two -women Republicans, of radical ly different types, have been elected to the house , of representatives. In the Last congress Miss Jeanne tte Rankin of Montana had the distinction of be ing the first woman to sit in congress. She was a leader in suffragist move ments, and inclined to radicalism. In the present' consresS 'is Mis Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, n aati-suf - rragist and standpatter. Miss . Rankin offered as a candidate for the senate two year Ago and lost. This year there Is no Republican wo man candidate for . the senate x any where. The first woman senator, It seems, will ba a Democrat. , - Firml Pieces I May Take Places Of Hlolow Columns Solid Douglas Or timbers may take the place of hollow columns in build lng construction of the future, -accord ing to John D. Guthrl of the tiublic relation department of the forest serv. Ice. who has just returned from a de tail in Washington. D. C. and " visit through the forest product laboratory at Madison, Wis where tests are being conducted as to the strength of solid columns. A machine has been Installed Which will tako timber CO feet -long and sea son It splenedidly, according to Oath rie. ine tests are Ming carried "on In response to a great demand on the part of building engineer for actual figures on, the strength of solid col umns. ' .t. ;i -x. OFFICER'S SHOT FATAL - Kugenev . July-ZL Thomas Fair, '.shot ny a iaw orricer sear Cotmrg several months ago, died at the'Eureno hos pital yesterday. Fair, alleged to have been Implicated In an Illicit liquor transaction, suffered a broken and in- MALT SYRUPS, BOTTLES, KEGS MU BOTTLERS' SUPPLIES MAIL OEDEHS SfXICIT D , , sjri ioa rues ilsx , Portland Beverage S ply Co. BROADTTAT 411-STARK' ST. BU Ilth and lit CBSS I I 1! Wheat Co OaUasd. Cai. SCOUTSATCAMP ci III 110: DANGER; SAYS FORESTER r- '-r "-J Forest Supervisor Thomas H. Shei rard, , working on the Herman' creek fire which ' ha swept up the moun tains between Herman creek on the west and Lindsfy creek on the east adjacent to the Columbia river high way. Issued a statement by telephone thia morning that in tiia opinion the boy scouts encamped at Wahtum take are not in the slightest danger. He said, however, that , the fir Itself ia in anything but a satisfactory coiv ttltlon, having broken beyond bounds, crossing Herman creek in spots to the west and extending back for an un defined distance from the highway. "We are holding the fir out of the Herman creek timber,' Sherrard told Acting District ' Forester JE. N. Kava nagh. v.r-v-w- s " Sherrard denied ever having issued orders that; the scout camp be aban doned. ' He said no one In authority in the forest service had made any such recommendation or: suggestion. The fire is now a long way from the camp with little probability of It ever get Tatte To overcome that tired. Notice ,anuid feeling occasioned by the heat of summer days i? ir ."lff V "if i? V Si ICED" is Incompcurabl A. Y. SXEEVES, Agent. f 7 THE REAL COTTAGE CHEESE Good Afternoon! ' Have you had your Red Rock? IhiF- Take some of this 1BI tempting cheese home. LMaSSHaa . Ask your dealer. RED ROCK DAIRY 3rd and Hoyt. Broadway 4930 WORTH KNOWING A pound of Cottage Cheese equals one and a quarter pounds of sirloin steak- U. S. Gov't. Statistics. - ' - 1 I VWW i J m " ) i-t gj . jjj . - (f I ,To' have a good Bluhill sandwiches always Dluhil! Chilb Chceso : because it spreads like butter r . ' . V " . - i ..'a tlnK that far. - Should It do so, how- over, the boys would be In no danger a other trails, leading tnrougn re-; gions untouched by fire, would be open for their egress. r ' -" - - Kavanagh said only about 125 fire fighters are at work In the Herman creek district,-although other are be ing sent out-a occasion requires to fight sporadic offshoots of tb main fire. . - . ' . - Definite orders were sent out to all forest supervisors today that no camp fires whatever b , aHowed tn the' na tional forest of Oregon until special permits have been obtained. These rcay.be- bad, without charge on appli cation to forest rangers or snperviaors. The order is to establish a method of checking on person in the forests. Direct word cam Thursday ; after noon from James-E. Brock way scout exftoutive, t who la , now at ; the -scout summer training: camp at Wahtum lake. IS 4 miles from the Columbia rTver highway, that tha boys stationed there are in bo danger from the forest fire- - ' " j . . : - -v Broekway. with & acOuts, reached the camp Thursday morning, and im mediately after he had surveyed the Situation and reassured himself as to conditions, he telephoned to local scout headquarters the information hat all was well with the camp and campers and that the -boys would be able to remain-and finish the prescribed Course without tha necessity of alarm because df the forest flames. " There- are . about 1S : boy at the camp. Twenty of them will be re turned to Portland this week. Melbourne Interests are developing a tobacco plantation in Australia. . . ' Telephone Auto. 612-32 I Drought to SeniUp ! Sound Milk Price , i . i Seattle, Juljt J1.(U, P.) With the weatherman Chalking up the eth day 38 M AW sudketo .1 tELLOCC'S tftUMlLES ssJ llELLOCG'S IRAII, eeeksl aJ araaUet Kb Vf 1 1022 BELMONT, Cor. 34th St. ' " Tabor WE SHIP ORDERS Of $10.00 OR OVER AT PURE CANE SUGAR , j ' FLOUR j 10 lbs; rT Fisher's, Crown, O Tl A for Ul V COFFEE Royal Club, Dependable, Golden West, BLJ. LV,39;-3-lbs 1.11; BUTTER Clackamas and New berg Roll 91t Pound...-..l . WESSON AND MAZOLA OIL -Pint . . . . . . . ,S7s I Yt Gallon . . ;94j Quart .. . .. . .48 Gallon . . .1.8i GUL CHOCOLATE Uv,'. 29c - 3 Dm. . . . ........... ,81c - S lbs. . ....... $1.32 TOMATOES R. R-, Solid ' Pack. 2 Vis, 3 cans 47c Pork and Beans, Van Camp's, - Is, 3 cans .....28c CAMPBELL SOUPS Can., 10c CORN Minn., Crosby, 3 cans ....... .-...'. 49c Corn Pref. Slock, Fancy. 3 cans 57c COVE OYSTERS 4-os., m H - 4 cams ..Vi-. ..-57c; SARDINES LnportSML la ' oliv oO. 2 cans. 24c Sardines, oval 15-ox. can, 2 cans .............. 28c Amcricaa Sardines; 7 can 25c PAROWAX Lb- pka. 1,4c RUSSERS Extra heavy, 3 do. 23c of. drouth today, both milk and lum ber distributors gave warning cf higb er prices In their products. Milk dis tributors declared that -duo to : the shortage of grass, cow are being fed hay and are producing less milk. With mills closing daily for lack of logs, the West Coast Lumbermen's association iii Ko other food Has suclx an appeal oil a hot day as Kelloggfs Corn Flakes I They : win' fickle appetites,! they satisfy Irungry folks ! And, my, hut they are delicious in their crisp crunchiness and wonderful flavor! As an -extra-summer taste thrill, eat Kellogg's with hananas or the luscious sum mer fruit now in season.- Such a diet is not only ideal from a health standpoint, but it is refreshing cooling and enjoyable beyond words. - i s ' . .. ; Eat Kellogg's . Corn Flakes liberally be cause they, digest easily. Let the children - have ail they want. J All will be better for a lighter 4iet and free I 49s .......... tPaUU MASON ' or ECONOMY CAPS - 2 doxen -". ....... 53c SELF.SEALING UDS Dos.. 13c LUX Pk..10c 5 pkr.. 48c LIGHTHOUSE CLEANSER 7 cams ........ v 47c DUTCH CLEANSER 3 can 24c CORN FLAKES--Krflorr. ' ' pk. '. 9c SHREDDED WHEAT Pits; . ; 1 Oc CRAPE NUTS Pkf. . . 16c CREAM ; OF WHEAT Pk 23c EEANS Fancy CaliL, 3 lb. 23c Bans, Red Mexicans, 3 IW. 23C MACARONI Fancy Ct, 3 " D. .'.."." 'i-i r ....- 23C RICE Fancy Bin Rosav 3 , - Hm v v . 23c MATCHES-rGood rrade, S , , boxes ....... . . . . . . 25c COCOA Cr4 bulk, 2 lbs.. 23c We Handle a Full line ' of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables QUALITY: FRESH AND, SMOKED MEATS .. predicts higher price In ahlsgle and other lines. $ BOT SHOOTS SELF . Eugehe, July. !L Merlin Hastings high school boy, accidentally shot him self In tha shoulder Thursday night with a .M calibre rifle. from headaches and Insist upon KeHoji's Corn Flakes in the BED and GEEEN packate that beari tha signature of W. XL Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. lions are seanint without itl THESE PRICES ! MILK- Carnation, B or- den's, Federal --Large i can 9SmaIl can V.v5 A CHEESE Best full . OA cream, pound. . : . . .. .. . as-TcC BREAD Two for ............. .w.13 JIILl Fresh, quart V.9 JELLO All Flavors . . ....... a .... 9 ROYAL Baking Powder, 12 oz. . . . . .40 CALUMET Pound ; ... . .... .. . . . .28 CINCERSNAPS Bulk. Ib. .. 17c 3 lb. 50c WALNUTS Oregon No. X oft" shell, lb. ......... . 38c MASON JARS Pt do.. . 84c Qts io. ........... 97c ' CERTO, for jelly makinf, lb. 32c PINEAPPLE, Hon. Lady 2 ft . 2 cans ".' ............. S3c TOILET PAPER 8 roH ; . . 47c SYRUP, Los; Cabin, small. . 25c - Mediom. . 48c Larfo. . . 93c IVORY FELS NAPTHA RINSO 7 for ........ 4Sc WHITE WONDER SOAP 12 bar i . ....... 48c JONG GLOSS STARCH, Irs; : 2 sktt. 2Sc5 AR GO CORN STARCH. Iff ., 2 nks. . . . . i . . . . . 1 9c CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 bars 47c
