! 1'f !
ni n 1 1 in i iniirTTrm r
ULU WILLAiyitlltol
RFAIITIF.S Tfll n IN
MlnlMT r A CUIflM
UUMI11 1 I nOIIIUIl
Mrs. Wilkinson's Book of Mem
ories, "The Dingbat of Ar
: - cady," Is Charming Volume.
i
ri . .
THE 1 i OREGON
sunday; journal,
POET WHO, FOUOWED
WILLAMETTE'S FLOW
Singing river and blue bays the
world around 'yield their beauties and
their adventures In pleasure to the
poetic Word painting: that has been
bound Into "The- Dingbat of A ready."
a book of memories that constitute "a
most personal record," by Marguerite
Wilkinson,' vagabond and versifier.
To Oregon folk- who hav found in
the Willamette river only a channel
at prosaic commerce, Mrs. Wilkinson's
narrative of quaint travels -Xhe Mac-
MHIMn svkmramv. Ww Ybrlr 1 will
rvrtfiv Krtojall-v intftrestlnflr. Fnr tHia
noted woman, ranked as one of the
best known poets among American
Women, author of. New Voices" 'and
"Bluestone," launched the little . flat
bottomed Dingbat of Arcady on ,the
Willamette and on its current floated
e through sunshine and shadow around
the world.
"Th Dine-har nf A rmdv" nrnv.
Kirs. Wilkinson's claim to a review
of. small, but sprightly adventures.
dqne in an intimate end personal way
among fine people and in fanciful
places.
Mrs. Wilkinson had prepared her
self for the cruise of the Dingbat Jtty
spending the winter in Oregon, where,
in one of the schools or colleges, her
husband had been teaching. In the
sprftig, 'with text books closed, this
couple, who seem to know every line
of nature's lore, went to Albany and
there in the shadow 'of a sawmill on
the river's bank, where "a noble old
Titan" held away with a family of
stalwart -sons, the Dingbat of Arcady,
flat-bottomed and slow, came into be
ing under the ministrations of ham
mer and nail applied by the voyagreurs.
Finally launched Into the' current,
the . Dingbat was guided into that
colorful, whimsical voyage around the
world.
MAP IS INADEQUATE
, '"Anybody who looks on the map
can find the Willamette river," Mrs.
Wilkinson saye, "a short stream flow
ing through Oregon into the Columbia.
But though I shock the geographers, I
must tell them that for me no map
can fix It in place. For me it is a
. mystic stream flowing past a certain
sawmill at Albany, past the place
! where it slides into the Columbia,
down the coast and into San Diego
bay, thence under the continent, emerg
ing in the St. John river. In Canada,
flowing through Lake Cham plain,
..across the Hudson, under the Atlantic,
mingling with the rivulets of Devon
and joining the Esk in Scotland. Mere
than that, if I live. I shall fancy that
I find it flowing under the next river
an which we travel. It has cut a
channel In the deep places of my spirit.
"Our trip down the Willamette lasted
seven weeks by the clock, but by the
tick of our feelings it has-never ended.
Sometimes when I . am at rest and
i
v". ":
i . . ' :-. :.
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4 .-rtJ":
4- -v I 'i'-iSW j
, Mi.. -L- - . '. 1
Astoria Kxwanis to
Get Fish, All Eight,
On Washington Side
Astoria. Osr Sent. 2, TBoughthe
Oregon fishing laws Win -not permit
fish caught during the tloaed season to
be brought into the city or state, it
appears that Washington state -fishing
laws are not at strict. . I
'At least. Erneitj Seaborg, Washing
ton state suoerviaor of fieheries, fhas
advised members pf the Knvranls jel
of .Astoria, which is sponsoring a
three-day sport salmon fishing tour
nament, that their plans Ineed I not
necessarily be abandoned because of
the Oregon law, as those who deslr
to participate in the itournaroenti can
do their fishing. Without a license, in
salt water over iwhieh the state of
Washington has Jurisdiction! and! can
ship the fish so caught to their homes.
provided the fish! Is shown : to be for
the use of an individual or hjs fsCmily.
Seaborg also advised the Astoria
Kiwanians that ,fish caught outside
the three-mile limit are not (subject to
the orders of the Washington fisheries
board and can . be brought into . the
state of Washington. ' Tke local club
is sending invitations to sport"fish
ermen in all parts of the state to at
tend the local tournament, September
7. 8 and 9. Local troll boat Owners are
cooperating and will provide! boats for
the fisher folks. Prizes will be awarded
for the beat catches, : -
i Three Crossings in
GrantOounty Asked
1 ' 1 i I
Salem, Sept. 2.-i-Applicatlpn for per-
rfission to construct three jcros&inga -two.
overhead and one' grade over the
tracks of. the Sunipter Valley railroad
In Grant county, was filed with the
public ;,ervice commission ihere, today
by the United States department of
agriculture, department j of public
roads. One overhead would be located
near Dlxia and the other gear Prairie
City, while the ! grade crossing is to
be located near! Austin. An applica
tion, for permission o construct two
industry tracks iacroas a county road
near Knudscm .In Tillamook county,
has been filed with the commission by
th. Hoedet Logging company.
J " !
MRS. MAKTHA SIMPSOS"
Dallas, Or., Sept. 2. Mrs. Martha
Simnson. 80. who died in Euwne
week ago, was buried ia the old Eng
lish cemetery near Airile,. Polk county
Tuesday. , She Was the widow of Hen
derson Simpson land a pioneer of Polk
county. She came to thlaeounty when
a year old. j ;
dei-taking establishment : has gone out
of business. Et B. .Hughes jof Astoria
has closed his branch at No. 34 Sev
enth street, I :
fORTLANP, SUNDAY, WORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 192:
.1
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Two Ships Added
To Grays 4arbor
Monthly Sailings
Aberdeen. Wash., Sep 12. Follow
ing the announcement thait WlHams
line steamers will make regular calls
here and will use ; the po-t terminal
for unloading and taking jcargoes, an j
agent of the North Atlantic 4 Western
Steamship company which operates m
the intercoastal trade, stated ! today
that this line will send two ships a
month to Grays Harbor. Thse ships
will carry freight to the harbor as well
as take lumber and other cargoes
from tne port. j
One of the Nawsco line steamers,
the Gold Harbor, brought in a big
T
Dubois and Npyes
Organize $5U0,00U
; Logging Coinpany
Salem, Bept 2. Capltalited iat 50H-!
000, '"the Bridal Veil Timber ooinpanr.
wltn headquarter : la Portland, i filed
articles of incorporation with the stae
corporation department here- today.
Thej incorporators are W. B. j DuBois.
Robert H4 Noyes and Robert Tret
pit. - I r r , I
Other corporations filing j articles
Saturday were : j- I ! -
III A. Babb Powder cqmpny, E6
genk $10,000; R. Aj Babb.!H.B. p.uth.
C. A. Ruia and I. Fj Babb.
Watts Community club. Watts
fViAnl .rtietrlff iwar ForftSt Grove.
Washington county ; S capitjal nil ; Rob
ert j Warrens, Harry !Farr Mrs.N. A
Frost and Richard Holscher. : ' i
PHapk PTodnctn eomDanv. Portland,
$30,000: Earie A. Pack, B4 A- McCour-
ry and J. C. Mcuourry. s
XI rrHfif.ntA filed hv the iLumMr-
iwns Clearine House company iof
turbine and condenser f ol the Grays ; Potftland shows an i increase : in t capi-
Harbor Railway i LighlS company's t taliization from $25,000 td $1,000,0004
auxiliary plant in Hoquiam this week.
Prosser Celebrates .
'State'sDayfGayly
Prosser. Wash., Sept. 2. The States
day celebration held he-e Tuesday
brought to Prosser the largest, crowd
in the history of the town, more than
3000 attending. Minnesota led with
169, with Missouri and Io-a following
close with 163 and 168 j respectively.
Washington registered 57 d. The high
school lawn and c-ity parklwere crowd
ed. Senator iiiles ; Poiindexter and
Congressman J. W. Summers spoke.
Prizes were awarded as follows Old
est woman registered, Mrs. Caroline
E. Smith, born in Pennsylvania. Old
est man roistered. Elder! J. B. Fitch,
born tn Nsw York. Oldest native of
thn s.ve. E. E. Plummer, born In
18w3.
BIO CAICITERT LEASED
Nehalem. Sept. 2. The large fish
cannery and property of; the Elmore
Packing company, located at Nehalem,
has been leased to William Penter of
Cloverdale and will be put in shape for
canning this season's catch. The re
pairs necessary will probably consume
two weeks. . !
SF.iSIDF TTVDERlKER OTITS
Seaside, Sept g. Seaside's only un- ( getting material ready fo- the mixer.
ROAD WORK PROGRESSES
Jefferson, Or., Sept. 2. Work on the
Pacific highway is progressing slowly,
being confined- to scarifying the road
bed and getting ready for concrete. A
considerable force is working at the
sand and "gravel pit across the river
Articles of incorporation j for the
Bridal Veil Timber company, capital
ized at $500,000. -were filled Saturday.
Incorporators are W. B. PuBols; Rqr
ertl H. Noyes and , Roberts Treat Piatt
According to Piatt, the Company has
acquired ownership ', 4n approximately
160,000,000 feet of standing timber ton
Gordon creek, back of j Bridal Veil
falls, and would begin logging opera
tions immediately. The logs would ibe
sold to various mills qn the river,
Piatt stated. ill
Churchill, executive - officer of the
board, announced today. The i board
does expect, however, to eater Into
considerable expansion of its progra.
ha explained; Plans for- the special
"asses and courses offered under the
vocational educational program are be
ing worked out and willbe announced
soon. :(i I. i -n . u . ;i- i
State Will Amend
Interest Complaint
Salem, j Sept. f 2.-f An amended com
plaint is to be filed in the suit insti
tuted in the ; Marlon county circuit
court to eniotn Secretary of State Koxfcr
from placlngj the Interest rate raeasureJ
on tne .Novemwr pauot. it was learnea
here today. I The amended complaint.
its is understood. Will charge that none
of the notaries ptibllc who certified jto
petitions filed with the initiated bill
were personalty acquainted with t ay
of the alleged electors to Whose Rigna
tures they certified fas those of quali
fied voters, j It will also set out that
Secretary Qf Statf Koxer had
means of knowing. Whether the; certifi
cates filed with bim were true or fajfc
The validity of 839 names on the In
itiative petition M attacked in the sdtt.
filed by S. S. Johnson, Portland attor
ney. . : i i
Astoria Given Two;
i Chances to Save
I . i ; s
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Astoria, Sept. 2. Mtixens of Astoria
are anticipating With enthusiasm jtbe
coming of unlimited $1 a week street
car passes and a reduction tn E8
rates, both effective Monday and both
put into effect by the pacific Power
& jLight company. ' The streetcar1 passes
are without restrictions except that
but one person may rides on each ait a
time. The gas rate bas been Jcut
M cents a thousand to ipatrons using
ini excess of 200 foot monthly minimum
ujf to 3000 feet a month j
Vocational Program
To Be Finished Soon
j 1 ! :
: Salem, Sept. 2. Becatise of the lim
ited funds at the command of j the
state board for vocational education
it will be impossible to meet ; all! re
quests for the part time and evening
classes which have been filed
schools ' throughout thej state, J.I
by
A.
Marguerite Wilkinson
The thrill of it all ia revealed by this
poetic woman when she says :
"And so we pass mankind in review
j oir the open "oad and are reviewed our
selves. Each newcomer is a sentry
who cries put to us to hold that he
1 may learn jour untold braverie, our
hidden renunciations, our latent gra-
ciousne&s frdm a Dersonal radianae evv
retrospect ive' I can close my eyes and I dent to himi unsusoected by ourselves.
see the sinuous, curving of that little That he can) find these things in us is
river, the mossy sides of tne great lira
and maples near it, the strips of sing
ing shingle that . made tunes for us
under our boat as we slipped dowrt the.
stream over the shallow ripples, the
banks of clean sand where we made
our fires at night and sat watching
. tile thin strands of gray smoke un-
fc- winding themselves upward.
cause fof great good cheer. 1 That
we can flndjthem also in him is a rea
son for thej glad laughter that; rises
out of faith."
And the reward of it all, Mrs. 'Wil
kinson's "Ringing river" recitation
says, is thief:
'I have feUt the sun putting the1 scent
of sunburn! uijon my bodv. and the
But no adventure more thrilling coior cf life into my mind. My shoul-
than a rain storm or an experience ders have been thrust aealnst the wind
-with the cows In their pasture camp- 1 with a hardy and joyful will to over-
ing place overwhelmed the travelers.
who. before their round-the-world
cruise was done, had deserted the
Dingbat for another and more Sturdy
craft, and that in turn had given way
to such vehicles as the Xong Canoe.
Frankie Ford and Rover Chug"Chug,
a villainously unreliable motorcycle.
VISITED E5CHA5TXB REALM
On this conveyance -and that Mr. and
come it; my skin has tingled with it
my lungs have been greatened with
breexes. I have learned to strive . for
that conquest of nature In inyself
which begins with realization and ends
with the sublimation of all the .forces
of life for ends most wise and serene."
Again the poet sings:
"The groiund, the underlying reality
for our bodies it is the bed of heroes
Mrs. Wilkinson paddled or steered" into before theyj die in battle and are bried
enchanted realms at home and abroad.
finding here an adventure to their lik
ing in a chance meeting with a flower
and there a bit of spice in the race of
rough weather on t the roadways.
Nights in abandoned' barns, days in
sweet clover flefds, happy hours in the
.bosom of a kindly Scotch household
JVhere the songs of Bobble Burns
amazed And delighted them, are the
memoirs Mrs. Wilkinson offers in a
book so filled with" beauty, refreshing
Insight and fragile thought ' that ijt
must be regarded as the work of a
big heart and a keen mind.
Mrs. Wilkinson's adventures have
been those that attend every man and
-. woman every day, yet pass unnoticed
since they are so delicate and fine.
In It forevtrt it is the bed of hermits
who keep Vigils for the soul's sake; it
is the bed of the quaintr company of
poets who wander up and down the
highways bf the world forever, seeking
the tunes that will echo longest j in the
minds of (men and the images that
nien's tears will never wish away."
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Now Is When You
Can Use Our
Services
The Child Starts
School
Their eyes may need at
tention! Having: lots of
patience. Dr. A. E. Roy
( has had remarkable sue-
cess (fitting: children. We
. have the necessary instru
ments to do it with. -"W
guarantee satisfaction.,
our special dark shell fimt ,
small size frames . for '
children looks nice, the
price being from . $5.50
complete to possibly ; a
little higher, depending
on the nature of the case.
Callafternoons, pleas.
Phone Mais 7513
for Saturday Appointment
Crossing Danger Is
' To Be Investigated
Salem. Sept. 2. The Oregon Elec
tric crossing - near Livesley station,
south of Salem, at which Frank Red
dlng and Edward Arrance were killed
Wednesday afternoon, will be investi
gated by the public service commission
"at a hearing here Tuesday. The rail
road company and the county court
have been made parties to the investi
gation. The crossing, although rated
as private'is said to have been largely
Used by the public for several years.
! j ; ; i -j
Kve Attorneys Ask :
I Permits in j Oregon
i i i
Salem. $ept. . Five attorneys from
other states have applications i on file
with Artbjur S. Benson, clerk j of the
supreme curtt or permission io prac
uce law m Oregon. They are C. E.
Rusk, Grants Pass, onla i Washington
certilicatet : George P. Jones; Rose
burg, from Montana; Myer C; Rubin,
Portland, from 1 California ; Ernest K.
Baker of St. Louis, Mo., i formerly of
California, and Horace Lev of Yreka.
, pal., who; seeks the right to cross the!
siate une and practice , his profession
la Oregon. ; ; r
&
Sons
enry Jennirig
Washington Street at Fifth
Announce Arrival
find Display of I !
I New Furniture I
for Fall and Winter Selection I
l r i - I
SHOWING UNDER ONE ROOF ON ININE GREAT
FLOORS THE NEWEST AND BEST PRODUCTS OF
FURNITURE-MAKING CRAFTSMANSHIP, EAST AND
"WEST. LEISURELY INSPECTION AND SELECTION
ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.
Furniture for Living Rooms, Halls, Libraries,
Dining Rooms, Sleeping Chambers,
- Boudoirs, Nurseries,
Kitchens ! .
New Rugs, Carpets, Drapes ahd Curtains
Maintaining our long-established principle iof lowest prices
consistent with superior quality, with a credit noted for its
Vernonia Prepares
For Big, Celebration
Vernonia, Sept; 2. Success appears
assured for i Vernonia's big celebration
next Saturday of 'the completion of
the Portland, Astoria & Pacific rail
road into the Nehalem valley and en
trance in the Oreffon lumber field
he Centrali Coal A Coke company
Kansas City. This company is build
ing at Vernonia one of the largest
sawmills of the Korthwest. A tree
falling contest at Beaver mill, ywo
miles east ; of j Vernonia, baseball,
wrestling, band concerts aad taiksj by
Mayor. Baker of! Portland, Judge Cor
nelius. Senator i W. G. t Hare, Judge
Carey and Omar C- Spencer will frm
the program here. A special train
will .come from Portland. '
Marion
Dfecide
Poultrymenj:
to Stand by!
Cooperatioii Plans
s4lmj 3 Sepl: 2v4-AjmeeUn pf:jthe
Marlon (county tteal; of the Pitc
Cooperative Poult-r ; Producers, 4 held
hertj this; afternoon : to consider fcfceps
fpr dissolution of he association, close
eid y adopting a lesolatlin ; assuring
tne i board i directors- ana imanage-
rnent of the lassociatioa Of the readt
nej of the membtra to lekud their; full
est cooperation irt makiug the organi
sation a ! success, i - M ; -'' ,-!! ;
iThis about face of - the local mem
bership was due ,'o the assurance of
members of! the! board of ?i directors
orPolk'wnty. but le,ft here 40 years
ago, residue for several1 years at Al
bany where be operated an Iron touti'
dry. vv;f lW0 ).K. I j tgy
t-i iELfeor, yfrixbt
Kelson Wilcox; IT, struck jdown 2Co
vernber '2l isltsy by sua automobile ' in
Portland, f iedj Tuesd at ibjs home In
Cornelius as kj reaultj 'of ta injuries
ved sit that :tlme which had left
hiin an inTalld i'He wa farmer. Two
sons.- George lAj fWUcbx of ( Cornelius,
and Scott M. IV ilcox of V. Ulamina, sur-
-vivfc, i In
that conditions Which have made! for
dissatisfaction among the egg produc
er members; In the past have : been
remedied,., with the, farther assurance
that members-of the association would
eooa be on an even if not' a better foot
ing than their non-member competitors.
Among f those addressing ; thji meeting
twete P.C Schroeder Hof Portland.
president of jthe association ; E. J. pix
n.j newly appointed manager of the
association; iMrsKlrant Brown of Bea-
Verton, i member iof, the
Tectors f R. W. Ryan of
pdl Snow; of Monroe.'-...
board i of -: QU
Portland: an !
SHOTS HAliT FrOITITE
Aberdeenr, Wash., Sept. 2. "Wiile
trying to escape In an automobile
from 6 f fleers whef . held federal War
rants for his arrest on charges of
transporting i liquor, George Wikstrom
was captured this morning ; after a
hair-raising- chaee, during which Sev
eral shots, were fired at him. (His
wife was ' tit the;; automobile. Wik-
strom was; bound'over to the Uriited
States , district court at Tacoma,
A person can whisper into
telephone transmitter and be heard as
plainly as ;if using Bis full voice.
Kerrigan Files His
; Nomination Papers
Salem, Sept. 3.The j cerflflcate ; of
nomination granted to T. M. Kerri
gan as a candidate for ; public service
commiesionsr by an ; assembly hpld in
Portland August 17- was; fllNi wiLb the
secretary o state's office here today.
The certificate. Ig signed by 33L 1 E.
Brackney and Amy Harbour, chair
man and secretary of j the ; assembly.
Kerrigan, who was elected to the- com
mission on the recall ticket, is a can
didate ; to succeed himself, his" present
term expiring January 1. His nlDgan
reads:; 'Kerrlgaa enforces contracts."
BIG LABOR DAY DANCE
' THE SWAN "I
MONDAY jNIGHT, Sepi 4, 1922
Bob Gordon', Orcfiestra A
HORSE
f SCHOOIi COSTS BrISE
Cathlamet, W&ah.. Sept i 2. i- The
school: board of consolidated district
100 baa completed; its budget for next
year, j with estimated expenses ; of
J16.208 and estimated receipts of $7309.
The formed is much greater than last
year, due to added expense of : trans
portation and school 'busses,': as well as
additional coBt of instnictlona ,
JAMES O. CHEEBT ! I
Dallas, Or., Sept. 2. James G.; Cher
ry, 67, died suddenly August zs, just
five days after1 he had moved ; to :thls
city from yancouver. Wash., wherehe
had resides! several yearsi He i was
a pioneer I of the luckiamute j section
vancouveri Yvasn. j
September 2 J 3, 41
T . J AUSPICES - ;
Vancouver. Shriners of '
lAfifiTtmpl
MTJSIC BT! WTH IKFl-STBT
SKASOIT I TICKET tlt
Single AdraUslon (
CELllBRATti-f"
Labor Bay
OUNCIL
CREST
PARIC
i
1 PICKJC Alii 1AT
ALI. RUJES IS! OPEBATIOTf
'. ; - iit I
Dancing Afternoon
aha Etening
i -1 i i .
EAWT CC CAB.
Nehalem-Wheer
Job Is L6t
Nehalem. t Sept. S. A contract for
the construction of a steel drawbridge
across tie Nehalem river between
Nehalem jand Wheeler was let Friday
by the county court of Tillamook
county to the Portland Bridge compa
ny for 7,ooo. The draw, span will
be Z34 feet In length. This eventually
will become a; link in the Roosevelt
; highway. ' a
ROY & M0LIN
; JKWKVKRa AMB orTKlAHa
240) Alder 5C near Second j
Dance Excursion
Blue Bird Tbnite
: ' AMM 8U Dock, ;'. !
BiUyf Wake's Pamoas Orckrstra
II i
g liberality. I . M
. The Northwest 's Greatest IL 1 j
fcm mm wmr-'
f
Sl : : . ' i I i I t 6
! Kj&s Kange
. . j . ; j
The Alcazar
the Housekeeper's Delight
''An investment thai pays dividends- not in cash but in things
than money
more
Most Vital in happy home-making is the. choice! of the right kifceheijl range -
JJl i 1 , s JJI L J i JA; J i i i i " 3 " 1. Jj A i ;
that is used dajr after day, year in and year
the well-being of the family and the good
Satisfying
i .il
lout ;l on whic
nature of the
1:1' M, '
DeLuxe Double Unit
! McazaBliige j
1 For . Coat or tyood xmd Gas j
I With Elevated Gas Baking and 1
Broiling Ovens j ' a
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YOU who are proud of your home, give
i thought and care to its furntshinrs. will i
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It is superbly beautiful In the simple symme
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white porcelain with gray '!porcelalni' trim
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;The DeLuxe Alcastar jis. the jhighest develop
ment in the evolution of , the kitchen stove,
i It is produced in the imost modern manufac
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i and made an integral part of the cajEt4ron.
I Alcaxar porcelain enamel is a superior qual-
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i mirror-like iintsn ana possesses
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; Two Ovens 1 I ! " ' !
One for Cbal or Wood
One for Oas I i
I j Five Gas Burners on Cc-oking-Top
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t jj'' ; One Simmering Burner
Klevated Gas Broiler! Oven. 1 i
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Llrilngs are porceiaiq enameiea.j, j ;
! JPm the CZrtrrt Knttifrmt; tf nn 6t
M w " . - J
1 : r
US.
unusual
the one furnishing
so largely depends
housekeeper.
You home lovers who give thought and care to , the furnishjri-pf your home,
have often realized that the one flaw iri the otherwise perfect ,setting was the
Old black stove, j- - i.'-j j ; : , .J;. j ': j; -.H- , ' '
But the time when this eyesore had to be tolerated because tthere was noJ
Other way out, is fpast. N0W you can select an Alcazar Cas! Bange frpm a I
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made Alcazar Gas; Rar ges jthe choice j
of thousands of prudent housewives. I
Wholesome, savory baking economy i
in the use of fuel and more leisure
for yourself, all are at iyour Command f
with the Alcazar Gas Range.
. .
Just Received and Placed on Display
-a Solid Carload of
HiEAITERS
in various styles? and! sizes, i (Make
selections now i lowest price$ and
mosx uoerai terms, r
i - ! U- . i
BASEMENT SPECIAL, -4- 42 -j Piece
AmeiScan China Kose 'Pattern f Gold-
Trimmed Dinner Set4 1
..
t- . . i :
Hi i . M Washington Street at Fifths
, l The Northwest's Greatest Furniture Store
M
i;
185
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