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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1922)
i i 10 - TUB u OREGON; DAILY . JOU RNAU PORTLAND, OREGON 1 TUESDAY, AUGUST, 1,. 1922. flip 5 - ifc- . ASKS U: S. BAH ON FIRE PERMITS IN FOREST Olympia Wash. Aug. 1. The general fire Situation throughout the state is good 8tat Forester F. K. Pape stated this mornlne, onJy two new fires being ;f . reported, one of those on Joe creak, in iP -''-Grays Harbor county, being the out ?v growth of an old fire which haa been : smouldering for several -weeks. The other la north of Doty in West Leivia county. Following the report that some un known person is setting fires south Of Kelso in Cowlitz county, the state forester has instructed his men to in vestigate. Fires are said to have been started before in that locality by per sons. In Chelan county a 1200 acre crown fire has swept beyond control over the south end of Lake Chelan north of Maple creek in Chelan coun ty and Is said to be spreading into green timber and second growth tim ber. This is an old fire which started July Jf7 from lightning. Olympia, Wash., Aug. L Governor Hart Monday sent a telegram to Sec retary of Agriculture "Wallace, asking htm to issue an order prohibiting the issuing of fire permits by federal au thorities on the Olympic peninsula un til rain falls, reducing the forest fire hazard. This telegram is the result of the issuance wholesale of fire permits by federal officers in the Olympic penin sula, while the state authorities not only have refused all permits to cam p- cts and tourists, but nave shut down all logging and lumbering operations and all road building, and .forbidden the use of fire along the roads and trails and streams in the forests. That many of the fires in the for ests are the result of campfires is shown ia the report of L. IX McArdle, head of the highway patrol, to Gov ernor Hart, at whose request the high way patrol was placed on forest patrol during the intense danger period of the last few weeks. The patrol, which has only been operating in conjunc- i tlon with its other work along the highways, has put out over 50 fires that had been left mostly by careless campers. The report covers only 9 of the 20 men which have been on this work. Three arrests have been made and hundreds of warnings have been given, and the work of the patrol in, this connection has no doubt prevented nu merous bad fires. "There are no fires in the .." it Railway Executives' Head - vi--; kv ' . r & , tmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm r, , mmmmmmmmshm RT 7 - J ' . m , ' - i- i t7 T : . - : i -t , l '.-'At--., m.: SENIORITY BLOCKING STRIKE PEACE PLANS (Continued rima'Tu Oaa) Thomas De Witt Cnyler, cliairma n of tlie Railway ExeciU?assocla. tion, who has been in conference with President Harding on the rail strike situation. He was snapped leaving the White House. zone ," stated Supervisor Pape, speak ing of the situation today, "and this is because of the stringent rules and the extreme vigilance that has been exercised. "If the federal government will ex ercise the same vigilance irj the federal forests, we will be greatly relieved." APARTMENT BOBBED CasK amounting to $40 and a fur "storm valued "at $200 were taken Monday morning from the apartment of Miss Ethel Lee, No. 33 Sixth street north, according to a report made to police. The lock on a door was "worked" with a piece of wire. may be taken, till the exercise of recog nized rights, by either party to the labor board for rehearing. HAKES TEA "" "Third : ; All employes now on strike to be returned to work and to their former positions with seniority and other rights unimpaired. The repre sentatives' of the carriers and the rep resentatives of the organizations especially agree that there will be no discrimination by either party against the employes who did or did not strike. "I think it is fair to say that I have changed the second condition from the original form in which 1t was discussed with you and your associates. You will ; note that I have suggested the appeals tor rehearing may be taken 3n the exercising of recognised right by either party' to the board for re hearing. This does not change the substance, but I thought it only fair to have the statement apply to either 'side or the controversy alike. I hope you and your associates will see fit to express your approval rf the terms submitted. Confirmation follow hy-malL" - Dewitt- Cuyler presided over the standing committee, which met prior to the general meeting of the entir group of H8 railway presidents. Cuy- ler presented to, his committee Presi dent Harding's plan for ending the strike and then, after giving it brief attention, the session was merged into that of the general committee. Some contend that there exists a de lerate attempt on the part of gov- emmeat agenci to "give" the apjiear-' ance of approaching peace in . order; to "put the screws on the rauroaos ano force upon them the onus of continuing the labor war, shouia th.- executives reject the president's proposals. AG ATS ST 8CJLBJE5BE& 'As the transportation chiefs of 100, OOu.uOu . peopie assembled m a single room, ute uoara . room of tne .New .Haven ratlroaa. at the Grand Centra terminal buiiuuig, they knew that ui executives. of tav kMJtu woue avoiding Closing toe dowr oiticiaily to peace, were usutxiciaiiy strongly ou recuru against eurreouer on tae seniority question and ome Compromise ou n uy eitner isiae or doux kia&s, must bo tue toundatiaii of peace. ' it was reporteu aiso that they had found uiat iu western and Southern districts, with improving traffic con uiuuiiii, were adopting a poaition more neariy approximating the "stand pat' attitude ityortea iu ilia li.ast. A 8psci&i courier Drougat the presi dent a suggestion for an armistice to lue executives meeting. lIO LEAilEBS C08IDEE Chicago, Aug. l. .freaiueut uaraing't plan tor setusment oi the rail striae uecame know a in its otticial details nero today Jut a tiie executive com mittee oi tne striking railway snop- meu went into cotiierence to atermine Uieir attitude toward tne president's proposaid. 'lte piah was sst lortn in a telegram tv h,. M. Jewell, head oi tne striking shopmen. ia its essentials it proposes lmmedi ate return to wor kof the shopmen, with" seniority rights unimpaired ; re hearing by tne United States railway labor board of all matters In contro versy and agreement by the carriers and by the unions to recognise the va lidity of the labor-board's decisions and to obey the board's rulings. Belief prevails here that the propos- sal of President. Hardinff will be ac cepted ia behalf of the shopmen. STRIKE BALLOTS ISStTED Cincinnati. Ohio,. Aug. 1. (U. Strike ballots were distributed among clerks and freight handlers of the Northern Padfto aad Union Pacific railroads today. Officials at International headquar ters of the brotherhood hers said wage negotiations with employers had been unsuccessful. Thirteen thousand five hundred men are employed on the two Toads. Pope's Message of Congratijlation Is Delivered to K. C. - Atlantic City. N, J.. Aug. 1. (U. P.) Congratulations from Pope Pius XI for work daring the "World war and for the care of disabled veterans, marked the opening of the convention of the Knights of Columbus here to day. In the message from -the pope, which was read by John A. Flaherty, supreme knight, the organisation was referred to as the "militant knights of the church," Flaherty's report showed the Organi zation is spending $2,600,000 annually in 362 hospitals for disabled veterans, and that ITS free night schools gradu ated 75,000 veterans last year. P, J. Hanley, suprem knight. Ore eon, joined the Pacific coast delega tion after arriving here. He will act as spokesman for the coast crowd. J. MsBicSardson IsiMade OM. iC Student Assistant Oregon Agricultural College. , Cor vaUis, Aug. 1. John M. Richardson of Portland has been appointed as student assistant la the Industrial Journalism department, and will take up his new duties at the beginning of college. Richardson Is advertising manager of the Corvallis Oasette Times this summer, and has had much ni-irua in wrttinar for national pub lications. He will fill the position lsft by Homer Roberts , of Corvallis. who resigned to become editor of the O. A. C. Barometer. As a result of fighting on the front lines during the World war and partic ipating in five" major engagements, Richardson has a collection of cita tions for bravery , in action. He served with the Fifth marines. nomica in Tillamook to : take a ' simi tar post in j ModestoJCal.' Miss Hasel Strief, 20, hsa beenappolnted teacher of household . science in Eugene high school, to succeed Miss Cainilla MUls. who has resigned to go to China to assist Dean Ava B.. Milam in building up the first school of home economics in Peking university. Miss Muls will airect tne school after Miss Ml) leaves. lan I changing the wiring , to his While store in Peck. T. V. Warren, prominent merchant, fell from a pole he was climbing and suffered a broken right leg and a mashed left foot. Three More 0. A. C. Students Are Sent Out as Teachers SELLS KELSO -WOOD BC8IXESS Kelso, Wash., Aug. 1. Clyde Boiarth' has sold his interest in a local wood business to his partner, T. R. Harris. They secure all the wood from the C A. .Taylor Lumber company mill. Bo sarth is returning to Oregon to reside. ES---is.l:i:;L I , Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lis, Aug. 1. Three more O. A. C. grad uates have been placed in teaching positions by the school of home eco nomics. Miss Olive Wilson, a H21 graduate, has been appointed director of the Y. W. C. A. cafeteria at San Diego. Cal. Miss Wilson has been teaching domestic science in North Bend mgh school. Miss Leila Stuts of the class of 1920 has resigned ss teacher of home eco- Your satisfaction ahead of all else" i the fixed policy at otel 1 Manager. Fire starting in a slashing between Tonga and Scenic Tuesday night burned thejriant and -stock of the Ton ga Lumber company and destroyed several hundred feet of the Great Northern track, causing a loss of $150,-000. r It-" I- ta "Madiaos" Dcago Designed by Simmons A Bed in the Finest Colonial Traditions $35 OIGHT in line with the vogue of the antique four-poster is this new Simmons creation, a masterpiece of designing in the early Colonial manner. It is finished in' rich Drown Mahogany and Americdtt Walnut with the "hand rubbed" char acter which distinguishes the fine furniture of the early American Period. One can. readily picture how exquisitely this new "Madison'' Bed will fit in with the taste of h$furnished bedroom.; Whether injeompany with cherished heir looms of the Colonial bedroom or in the pleasantly "homey" fur nishing of many of the most pleas ing rooms of today. As you see, this Simmons "Madison" Bed sells at a notably low price materially less than usual for beds of such' character and distinction. 'Furthermore, the "Madison" is a Simmons Bed. It is built for sleep. A bed always four-square always firm, always noiseless always restful. Built for sleep. The price is only $35.00 each. Simmons Beds Built for Sleep $8.CO tO $75.00 ; Simmons Springs Built for Sleep , . 5-5 t5& j Simmons Mattresses Built foV Sleep $10.00 tjo $6ojCO j nrple Label luxunoailr upholstercs with kujr 100.00 Acs" Spring Tit irst M-tftini mt My. H Jtiruct aVlacc4 mm A tie l-utit lulicml sfrmtt ctmatttmt M nty tit p hmt mtn tkt temurx fiJu Be rare see Itfee SinvsMO LaSd oa B. Sprint aa4 Uatttfeaa before yea buy. Tkj Simmtni lmiA isyyf unmrr sbefiag t mrmt fcnilt for lop. AU maa Sum at Mrds Sprmts and Mmartut hmm U. No tbetaeav. 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