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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1922)
. 1 V 14 Tlfti; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ; OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1922. 7 -4 TWOO RENEWED SWEEPNG FOR k:fires BY WIND, EST Tanned by new wthds, forest ires hav broken out again In 'Tillamook and Columbia counties, according1 to report received by C. C. Scott of the Forest Fire Patrol association! Fifty men were raent to Beldirig-, Tillamook county, where Tire was reported to have broken out anew in the Wheeler. Hammond and Oregon Logging & Timber company holdings. - At present the fire li confined mainly to an old bum. Scott wis also informed that an other fire broke looseMonday night in the West port Lumber company hold ings in the vicinity of Mist on the Ne Kalem river, in 'Coiumbia county. Help arrived from company logging camps li that vicinity. Eeports received by the Western Foreatry and Conservation association Indicated that the entire Willamette VaUey Is covered with a smoke cloud. and lookouts "are having trouble in spotting new fires. Thej emoke, how- .ever, la not bothering th airplane pa trol materially, as the viewers can see through it. Tuesday afternoon it was reported that an old fire 1n Washington, near Wenatchee, has brokeni out and is burning over 700 acres. The blaze was reported virtually under control T. H. Sherrard, supervisor of the Oregon national forest arranged to take a flight by airplane this morning over the Herman Creek fire. ag&sollne engine. Ita extent baa ndt been ascertained. BLUEJACKETS -3f AT-AIW I3t FIGHTIIfC PIKES 1IC FOBEST Port Angelica, Waah., Aug; 2.-tJ. P.) Unable to check a forest fire which has already destroyed a big shingle mill and more than 12,000,000 feet of timber and which now threat ens more , than 100 homes, the county poor farm and the city water abed, city officials - were planning today to call on the Pacific fleet for assistance in. fighting the. flames. , No less than five other fires are re ported in the Sequim district, another near the Dnngenesa river, and seventh at Johnson creek, on the Olympic highway.1 GEEH TIMBER FIRE SEAR CASTLE ROCK BEING FOCOHT Castle Rock, Wash., Aug. 2. Green timber, some of the finest in this sec tion, ' belonging to the Puget Sound M1H company, is afire and men are being, sent out to fight the flames. The blaze, four miles east of Castle Hock, began Sunday, according to Fire Warden H. C. Couch, but was not re ported until yesterday. It burned over 200 acres of legged off land belonging to the Silver Lake Railway & Timber company before reaching the green timber. The ffre started near the cabin of a prairie rancher fiamed Countryman, who went to the cabin Sunday to get SPECIAL We will give special prices to all visiting buyers dur ing Buyers' Week on Orchard Supplies and on other Northwest Products we , manufacture. Northwest Ferine & Wire Works . 52-54 Union Ave:, Cor. E. Oak FIRE IS GRXE.V TIMBER Eugene. Aug. Z. Fire, supposedly in green timber, is raging along Green- leaf creek, about four miles west of Triangle lake in Western Lane coun ty. . Twenty-five men were sent to the scene. Ranger Kirby rushed to the Green- leaf creek country from Mapleton. Around the Mapleton country there are a score or more of small fires. Men are needed there, too. The Cascade national forest has a small fire two miles north of Scott mountain. A half , dosen men are fighting this blase, which is small. Lightning started it. There are seven forest fires burning in Benton and Polk counties, army air plane observers report. GRAYS HARBOR FIRES The forest fire situation in Grays Harbor county becomes more criti cal day by day, according to Frank Wedekind. district fire warden. The brush fire which has- been burning northeast of Montesano for two weeks got beyond control yesterday and went through a quarter section of green timber owned by the Northwest Lum ber company. The fire in the works of the Balch Logging company con tinues a serious menace. MCST GET PERMITS Sandy, Aug. 2. A request comes from the Zlg Zag ranger station that all campers be particular to secure campf ire permits before making a fire in the mountains. These permits may be secured at Zig Zag ranger station. District Ranger Smith has been su perintending the Larch mountain res ervation patrol the past week. The fire jumped the lines again yesterday but Is under control. Thirty-five men are fighting the blaze. Buyers' Banquet on Friday to Feature Two Toastmasters The . banquet to be given visiting buyers Friday night, August 11. as a climax to the week of entertainment planned for them will be so large that two toastmasters will Be used. They will be A. J. Bale and Charles F. Berg. The managers of the affair are H. J. Carman and H. J. Frank. J. W. Hind ley, ex-mayor of Spokane and promi nent in the Washington State Retail erg association, ' will be one of the principal speakers. Another speaker will be the Rev Dr. Charles W. Mac Caughey, known as a ""live wire." Adrian Neckwear Co. , Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE , NECKWEAR . Worcester Blag., Portland Oregon Products 1 Only at Luncheon The Portland Ad club, which will be host to -,Yisiing buyers and their women at a giant picnic luncheon at Laurelhursf park next Tuesday, plans on lunches for about 1500. Only Oregon products will be used. The guests will assemble at the headquar ters at the Oregon building,, and those who do not have automobiles will have transportation furnished them. J. E. Stewart & Co.. Prineville's big gest merchants, are planning the con struction of a new brick building 80x 112 feet in size, and hope to have it completed by the time of the opening of the Interstate fair. October 4. PLEASURES' ROUND 10 GREET LOCAL BUYER S AS GUESTS No use for mental strain during Buyers' week ! Every one of the alx days will be agog with ready-made entertainment, and Portland's many hundreds of visitors will find them selves fully enjoying their stay if they let themselves be blown by the wind, so to speak. Every day of the week there will be some big special feature, and minor entertainments will fill in the hours between the main events. The buyers, of course, will want to spend some time brousing through the city's busi ness houses at their leisure, but to do this they will need to forego some of the entertainment provided for them. The registration office, on the groundfloor of the -Oregon building, on Oak street, will open at 8 o'clock Mon day morning. The visitors will secure their badges and passes there, and directions will be given for their feet ting comfortably settled. Monday night at 8 o'clock the fire works will begin with the grand ball and reception, when the entire mezza nine floor of the Multnomah hotel will be turned over to the buyers and their women. On Tuesday business houses of the city will be open to inspection by the visitors. Tuesday evening at 6 :30 the buyers will register at the Oregon building. At 8 o'clock, while the women are en Joying a theatre party, the men will go to "Roaring Camp" at The Audito rium, where the entire basement jf the big municipal building will be a replica of an early Oregon mining town. There will be saloons, gambling halls, stores, a Jail and all the other features. Between 8 and 9 o'clock there will be a vaudeville "for men only." After this is over the women, returning from the theatre party, will be admitted. There will be musk? and dancing throughout the event The guests will each get "$500" on entering, and if they want more they will have to gamble for it. A drink will cost 1550. On Tuesday there will be registra tion all day at the Oregon building. At 11 :30 the buyers and their women will gather at headquarters, and from there will be taken to Laurelhurst park, where the Portland Ad club will serve a picnic luncheon of Oregon products. In the evening the great fashion show and vaudeville will be held at The Auditorium, which is expected to create such a great stir that it has been decided not to admit anyone ex cept by both badge and ticket. Port land business houses will stage many acts, with probably 50 models taking part. Gowns worth hundreds of thou sands of dollars, representing the lat est in New York and Parisian styles, will be shown. ! Registration will continue all day Thursday, nd at 7 in the evening the buyers and their women will assemble at the west end, of the Morrison street bridge to board the Blue Bird and Swan, pleasure boats, that will take them down the river for an ex cursion and dance. Registration cs usual on Friday. Also, between 9 a. m. and 4 p. m., the buyers will be taken on a systematic trip through Portland's industries. Practically all the stores and plants In the city , will hold "open house." At 6 in the evening there will be a ban-j quet for the men In the main hall; the Chamber of Commerce, and an other for women in the green room- Saturday the visitors will exchange their coupon tickets for tickets en titling them to admission to the Port land -Vernon baseball game, at the Vaughn street grounds. Ail of the visitors shoul dtake pains to register at the headquarters in the Oregon building and get the coupon books that entitle them to entrance at all the entertainments planned for the week. Kelso Faculty for Next Tear Named principal, Wallace school : Ruth O. I Crum. Lenore Clemmer, Mildred T re main, Mary Jacobs. Laura Smith, Lulu Rakestraw, Ruth Sanhei. Gladys Stauf fer, Anna Jackson. Klein Oxford. Kelso, Wash., Aug. 2. The faculty for the Kelso public schools has been completed! for the coming year with the following: Superintendent, Lee F. Jones ; high school principal, W. J. Matters; Winfield Gillard. coach and science ; Margerite Turner, commer cial ; A. L. Chapman, manual training; Lorna Campion, French ; Ruth Hosner, history Laura Batkln. English ; Luetic .Emmons, music ; Helen Moreland. do mestic science; Ruth E. Green, Mathe matics and latin ; Mary E. Hawkes, English : Gordon Speck, principal Junior high school : Byrdie Watson, geography ; Clara Bets, history ; Ruth Lineberry ; Very Bard well, principal Catlin school ; Luc'a Jenkins, principal. Washington school ; Edna ParseU, Girl Who Attempted Suicide Is Married Salem, Aug. 2. Miss Erma Austin, 15, who attempted suicide here a few days ago foUowing a disagreement with her mother, yesterday was married to Albert B. Shields, 32. of Silver ton. Sev eral days ago Miss Austin's case was called to the attention of police when she fmyster:ously dropped from sight Two days later she returned home and the following morning cut her left wrist with a razor and swallowed a quantity of poison. L Dinkelspiel Co., Inc. 47 North Fifth Street Have on Display During Buyers' Week a Complete Line of DOMESTICS, CURTAIN GOODS, BLANKETS AND COMFORTERS NOTIONS, UNDERWEAR, LADIES' HOSIERY Boys' and Girls' Hose, Featuring Our Special "Darnless" Brand Also a Complete Line of Notions Our Representatives Will Be Here to Give You Special Attention Phone Broadway 2440 A CORDIAL INVITATION Is extended to all Northwest Merchants to visit our Automotive Equipment sales rooms at the comer of Park and Couch Sts. ff lit HLM! MsinffiiiM Tnre are reduced to July 20, 1922. excise tax : 30x3 i 30x32 C.L. 30x3V S. B. 32x34 S. B. 31x4 S. B. 32x4 S.B. 33x4 S. B. ii 'tX O. -D. !l J 32x4i2 S. B. J 33x4V S.B. I J 33x5 S.B. 35x5 S.B. the consumer, effective Here are the prices no Cords 13.50 15.95 22.95 26.45 29.15 30.05 30.85 37.70 38.55 39.50 46.95 49.30 Doable Slamead Fabric Fabrics $10.25 13.00 16.30 20.65 21.20 22.35 22.85 $ 9.65 10.65 18.00 The New Diamond t. Cord Tire Better tires were never manufactured than Diamond Tires are today. ' You will get more mileage at less cost by using Diamond Tires. AT YOUR DEALERS. Distributors Wiggins Company, Inc. Automobile Equipment -' -' Park Street at Couch. Portland, Or. NEUSTADTER BROS. N. W. Cor. 5th and Ankeny, Portland, Oregon M anuf acturers of Overalls, Standard Negligee and Golf Shirts, Mackinaws, Overcoats, Oregon Cassimere Pants, Leather Vests Wholesalers and Importers of J Underwear, Hosiery, Sweater Coats, Gloves, Blankets, Suspenders, Belts, Handkerchiefs, etc. F. S. Harmon & Co. Wholesale Furniture Dealers Fourteenth and Johnson Sts. Manufacturers and Jobbers of All Grades of Furniture and Household Goods IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIIIHlliii m Meet the Aroura File, Protect your papers. l.Ybu can now file your bills, letters, cards and - documents systematically: These files are made of lieavy rein forced steel with side roller-bearing drawer slide, insuring an easy running drawer no matter how loaded. A Year Ago These Files Sold for $72.50 FOR BUYERS' .WEEK a OF THESE DESKS To Introduce Them in This Territory, each Top, sides and drawer front made of full quar tered oak, 2-lnch tops, cen ter slide drawers, brass or wood handles optional.. Genuine mahogany $6.00 extra. , We extend you an invitation to visit our store and, look over our lines of office equip ment. We still have some government and shipyard equipment at very low prices. Da. 7Dj 6 NFlfTM tT. Portland. Ohw Heprood-Wakef ield Co. 148-154 North Tenth Street MANUFACTURERS CHAIRS REED FURNITURE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. A Wonderful Display BUYERS, ATTENTION STUBBS ELECTRIC CO. Wholesale Radio Supplies Wholesale' Electrical Supplies SIXTH AND OAK STREETS PORTLAND, OREGON Broadway 1696 MAXUFACTUKEKS Or PICKLES, VINEGARS, CONDIMENTS SAUERKRAUT, CATSUP, MINCE MEAT AND APPLE BUTTER Phone 474 EAST ALDER STREET Est 0066 ' , . . , Corner East 9th .-. rail MASON, EHRMAN & CO. H- fipir lnf 1 Distributors of I I "The Nation's Finest CigarS' J f( Wecome Visiting Buyers ( . l"HQviLJ;' e Corner Fifth Street at Everett J 1 10TH ANNUAL "BUYERS WEEK" We extend a cordial ; welcome to all visitors It is our sincere desire to serve you in any way that would add to your comfort, coil venience and pleasure while in the city. Manufacturers of Wholesale Dry Goods, Notions, Pants and Overalls', : lector ?.!.'. Cn;i PA ' UNIVERSnT BRAND MWtflw J uwiuug uuuua, . .-. , Mackinaw Coats; J v- . Women's and Children's Ready-to-Wear Apparel S?dLANj ':. ''; . And JOE Play Suits 2 -