The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 21, 1922, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    6
THE "5 OKEGQN DAILY JOURNAL, JtOrHIAND, OREGON.
THURSDAY, SEPxEIuBmi il,
FORTY NB7 LAKES
DISCOVERED III
NAINi
mm
Fret Examiner Lage Wernstedt.
' 'io tha intensive survey of the Cascade
Xti& a part of the Deschutes National,
jut discovered 44 or 50 new lake In
""fie. region between Diamond peak and
L ;ae Slaters, reports A. H- Hod son, in
-sharse of maps and surveys for the U.
forest service, who has Just re-
-warned from a field trip in the Cascade
Teg3on. .
"la other places," said Hodgson,
'Wernatedt has found the loci. ti on of
"known lakes to be as far as a mile
- ut of place on the old map. This is
"tlso true of many prominent moun-1-iains."
"
.Wemstedt and his assistants are
.!lw working in the vicinty of Davis
; Jake. From all the high points in the
eoutry, they are triangulating by tran
sit to other points, with the idea of
.locating them precisely on a map.
They are supplementing: this work
.With photographs taken by a phototo-
pojraphic camera. With the aid of
'tbese photographs. Hodgson said, it
wyj be possible to prepare a topo
" graphic map of the region observed
, and to correct the .location of drainage
"-as well as other topographic features
,iSn maps now in use.
t "With the aid of the photographs
: mat wernstedt is taking." said Hodg.
on, "it will be possible to work up a
t" very .intensive map of the Sisters re
gion, which will show quite correctty
'Xlie location of all the glaciers and
, other features of interest. Such a map
viias never been prepared before, and
.. will no doubt be of interest to moun
4ain climbers.
f "Wernatedt will hav i-ovtoH i nnn .
-000 acres this summer in his .intensive
"-survey. We expect eventually to have
correct maps of every national forest
Z W me district, but at the present an.
, propria tlon we have for this purpose It
will require 15 years to complete the
.,-,iasK---
Moonshiner Swings
Axe on Liquor as
Deputy Draws Pistol
The Danes, Sept. 211 was double
false alarm, but to Sheriff Chrisman
for a few : minutes yesterday it
looked as thouxh he was going to have
on his hands the murder of his deputy
sheriff or a bootlegger, or -both.
Getting a tis about a liquor dispens
ing agency on Alvord street. Sheriff
Chrinman and G. I Coleman, deputy
and Jailer, went to the scene just be
fore noon. Chrisman went to the front
and Coleman to the aide door, which
was ajar. Coleman stepped inside.
"What do you want?" asked a man
who was inside.
"You'll never get me," replied the
prisoner-to-bel as he grabbed an axe
and brandished it above his head.
Coleman pulled the trigger of his re
volver. It snapped on a defective
cartridge. Then the axe landed, but
instead of on the deputy, it crashed
into a lineup of full bottles of moon-
shins whiskey.
Sheriff Chrisman then shoved ms
pistol into the man's face and forced
"him to surrender.
The prisoner gave his name as Jack
ramnhell. He had not succeeded In
destroying all the evidence. A quart of
it was scooDed up and Campbell was
taken before Justice of the Peace Allen.
who" heard his rlea of guilty to a
charge of having intoxicants in his
possession, and was fined lou.
I'Beed College to
2 Stage Community
Program Friday
T
-' varied program s planned for the
..rirsi community gathering of Reed col-'-lege
students and faculty Friday night
13Dr. Samuel L. Josh nf thn Rarnrin nni.
"-versity. India, wlfl speak on problems
.of India, immedia'eiy ful.owing a din
ier in the college commons., A free-ilJfor-all
discussion will follow upon the
fues Lions raised hv I ha cruaWa (olt
JJ. sAt 9 o'clock, students, faculty and
guesuj win oe guests of the women's
organization at a bo.-.-tire oh the shore
vi jowu oruib ia.tve. Lunts pre
'"pared" by a committee f students wil
-be put on, while no member of the
faculty will be sar j iron, the demands
r.Jfor speeches whcj lecd students are
""accustomed to mal inw-in Bimh
"ifons. Arrangements arc in the hands
- a ir... ci - -rv
LAGRANDE GREETS
EAIR BOOSTERS
Ija Grande, Sept, IX. "Onward, and
Ever Onward." This new siilboleth
was engrossed deeply n the hearts
of erery member of the fair special
PHONE
COMPANIES
ASK HIGHER RATE
jHReed Bound Over
! On Shooting Charge
H .
V, T. E. Reed, f6rmer patrolman of
ihe uniform division of police, charged
with shooting and injuring Jeff Sam
, l,brano, driver for the American bakery,
!;No. 483 Williams avenue, was bound
. "!ver to the state grand jury after a
hearing in municipal court late Wed
, saesday afternoon. The shooting took
r -Tslace in front of the bakery August
i3L The shooting Is eaid to have fol-
-lowed trouble involving Reed's former
lite-
HABKIAGE XICEX8E
Eugene. Sept 21. A marriage 11
I !,tcenae was Issued here to Leslie R.
t Hawkins, 21, and Ferroll Davis, 21,
"Cottage Grove.
,J' .." ' ' i
Olyrnpia, Wash., Sept. 21. The Pa
cific Telephone & Telegraph- company
and the Home Telephone & Telegraph
company of Spokane, through their at
torney. James T. Shaw, Wednesday
filed, pew tariffs increasing all tele
phone rates except tou raies m nau
ins-ton.
The increase shows an average of 31
per cent, according to Shaw's figures.
The increase was considered necessary
Shaw said. In order that the company
could earn a reasonable return upon its
investment in Washington. The new
tariffs are effective November 1.
The department recently filed a com
plaint against the company, charginj
unreasonableness in the present rates.
As all the commissioners are out of
the city on a hearing, no statement
could be obtained as to what action
would be taken.
Increases in the following cities are
shown : Vancouver, one party line
business phone from $4 a month to $6
one party residence phone, J2.75 to
$3.25 ; Tacoma. business $7 to $10. resi
dence $3 to $4 : Sealtle, business $8.50
to 12, residence $3.75 to J4.7o ; isemng-
ham, $5.50 to $7 and to is.sa
Spokane, $7.50 to $10, $3.25 to $4. Aber
deen. Hoauiam. Walla Walla and Yak
ima show increases for one party lines
of from $4.50 to $7, and residence
phones $3 75 to $4.25.
Ban on Suit Clubs
To Be Proposed by
New City Ordinance
City Attorney Gram is to formu
late an ordinance for consideration of
the city council at an early session
which will prohibit me operation in
Portland of suit ctbs and the disposal
of hosiery and ilve ware through
house-to-house caM-as, the sales being
based on plans similar to those used by
the suit clubs. This was decided upon
after a conference heid Wednesday be
tween Grant, Acti.'.g .ayor Bigelow,
Joseph Hutchinson, license Inspector,
and representatives or the Merchant
Tailors' association and the Better
Businf-sa bureau jf tne Ad club.
It -was asserted th.it one suit club is
said to have taken contracts for pay
ment on 1200 suits with the prospect
that U would be unable to fulfill prom
ises made.
nd potentialities of the Wallowa coun
try and pledged himself to do what
he -could to assist la its development.
Mayor Baker has taken over the new
highway from Joseph to La. Grande
nd experienced the thrill of crossing
the newly opened scenic link; over Wal
lowa. hiU.
last night, Fjess dispatches read to the
visitors, telling of . the Salem proceed
ings alleging fraud in the fair peti
tions, did not smother the J&zs spirit,
and then and there was coined the new
watchword, "Onward
The train arrived at 4:30 o'clock,
and after greetings by the city and
county officials and Ad club, an auto
mobile ride was staged by the realty
board. While the visitors dined the
La Grande band serenaded the train.
The meeting in the L. D. 8. taber
nacle was overflowed. After the meet
ing, a Jolly dance was arranged for
the visitors by the Ad club.
The train had visited Klgtn and
Imbler en route. from Wallowa county.
Grouse Was served last night as a spe
cial honor from Wallowa county.
, -
WAILOWA GIVES CABATATT
ENTHUSIASTIC WELCOME
Wallowa, Sept. 21. The 1925 fair
caravan arrived in" Wallowa at 11 :30
o'clock Wednesday morning. Mayor
Baker was met by the local junk flivver
labeled "Mayor Baker's Car." . The
back part of the limousine was. occu
pied by an animal which prompted the
mayor to remark, "Well, you've got my
goat-"
A large and enthusiastic audience
gathered af the Masonic hall. A. E.
Tulley introduced Alfred Aya, who was
followed by E. J. Jaeger, Otto Hartwig
and Mayor Baker, who explained the
needs and plans of the fair.
The musical numbers and community
Singing were greatly- enjoyed. The
mayor was impressed by the scenery
E5TC&PKISE SPORTSMEN Fill
BOOSTERS SI3TES WITH GKOrSE
Enterprise. Sept. 21. As an act of
hospitality and to give the Portland
visitors a lasts of Wallowa county
game. Enterprise sportsmen loaded the
dining car of the 1923 Special with
grouse Wednesday morning. Mayor
Baker, in his address, thanked the
crowd for the courtesy, assuring the
local hunters that the came would be
heartily appreciated.
Speakers at Enterprise were : Rev.
Charles MacCaughey and Mayor Baker.
with E. J. Jaeger acting as chairman.
Songs were given by the Quartet. The
minister told of his experiences 20 years
ago when he was pastor of a church
in the county. He and Mayor Baker
urged the seed of more people to
utilise Oregon's resources and received
a very cordial response to their request
for general state support of the (Port,
land fair bill.
. The visitors came from Joseph in
cars and proceeded on to Wallowa by
railroad.
SXK3K WORKER HURT
A. W. Shroeder. Ko. 406 Simpson
Street, suffered' severe braises late
Wednesday, when he was struck by a
tackle while at work on the Ainaworth
dock. "He was taken to Good Samari
tan hospital. -
ACCIDENT VICTIM IMPEOTZS
Medford. Sept. 21. E. Koplin, No.
228 MIU street. Portland, one of the
men injured in the accident at motor
races Sunday, is reported out of dan
ger. He suffered a slight fracture of
the skull and his left cheek: bone and
nasal bone were broken. He is at
Sacred Heart hospital. He was sub
stitute - driver of the wrecked racing
car.
S. P. & S. BACKS
'COMPANY UNION
, Formation of a "company union" by
the shop employes ot the S. P. & S.
railway system will receive the co
operartion of the management, accord
tog to an announcement posted In the
system shops Tuesday night over the
signature of W. F. Turner, president.
The announcement was addressed to
employes of the mechanical department
and carried the information that the
railroad company - has no intention of
entering into any agreement or ad
justment with the federated shop crafts
and that the formation ot the new as
sociation is in accordance with the
apparent Intention of the labor board's
resolution of July S. t
. The announcement was made because
some of the employsr the Mechani
cal department have hesitated to join
the new organisation because ,they
were . under : the impression that the
management1 would not welcome - such
action, A part of the notice reads as
follow : .
"Prior to the engaging of new em
ployes, those who left our service July
' . 11 " 'Hgggsgag it , mi, .j iu i i i
I were given ample notice and tall op
portunity . to return to their duties.
Our efforts in that direction, however,
did not meet with success and it bo
came necessary to hire new men to
take the place of the striking employes.
To better fulfill the obligations of the
company toward those' loyal employes
who remained la service and those who
have been employed since July 1, we
would be gjad .to .see. the organisation
referred to perfected at an early date."
BEJTJAMIX CHASE
Chehalis, Wash.,, SepC 21. Benjamin
Chase, TO, - brought from Ray- -
mond, died Tuesday at the home of .
A.Chase. -
-1
A BATH A DAY 11?
HUvan. m ton-
an Mr
A
Tie Oe Lax
Model, poia.
mm loam (Mc
arf tab batatas.
ckinct of ask ypmt
plumber about it.
Fixture SI 2. 50
Good health and good spirit follow
the daily shower bath
The dtity bath is- guaranty of good health and red-blooded fitness.
The JCenney Shower is a luxuryat a price which places it within
the reach of any one, as low as 8.00, installed, complete.
The Kenney Shover has done away with the messy curtain and there
can be no be-splattered bathroom.
Your Kefaney Shower investment will pay you .health and pleasure
dividends for years to come. Models as 'low as $8.00.
Consult your architect or ask your plumber for estimates on in
stalling a Congress or De Luxe Stationary Model, the ideal tub and
shower combination.
Ak your bJr or writ- far a copw of tks frt$ book,
Fm W Smith i Running Water." Ym'U tnjoy reading U.
THE KEjrjrxT.crTTnra products cobj sti ruth Avcwirw Yrt
TT7
, CURTAINLESS
Tm will find Kenaey Showers wherever good bathroom fixtures are sold.
If your dealer cannot supply you, write us, giving us your dealer' Mine.
nd we will tee that your order is promptly taken care of. '
Local Tactery BeeretceatattTr, K, A. MORRISOS, SOS Beard ef Trade
BsildlBg Telephone Broadway 7 :
Ey to keep painted walls
Slowing with cleanliness, free of
irt and smudge. Apply Calol
Liquid Gloss with damp cotton
cloth then polish dry.
Get a can today at your dealers.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(California)
CALOL LIQUID
Society
for ovw 75 vpr V
, relied upon Gouraud's
Unentai Cream to keep
the skin and complex
ion in perfect condition
through the stress of
the season's activities.
Send 15 c tot
Trial Klmm 4
fexd. t. aorrjNs a sojr
new ivkuej
New Fall Clothes
there s nothing finer
than Hart Schaffner &
Marx suits.
"Nothing finer" because they
give you good style to begin
with; the fine, all-wool fabrics
and expert tailoring keep the
clothes looking right. They
save you money because such
clothes wear so much longer.
8
up to-
$60
Rati Scliar &W
ClotKe Shop
G eorge Lowenson, fyl gr. 366 Wash . at W. Park
iiiifitiitii
Model 501
The World s Largest Factory CFeiiraiice Sale of Phonographs
The new "Reproducing Steger" distinguishes itself from the phonograph by
STEGER
The Finest
Reproducing Phonograph
in the World
Plays All Records Corrccdy
Model 503
HIT!
r lJ"
The Batenced Tea Ana i amaced t pbv
all record correctly -without chance er it
tacaaiABta. It is an exetasir liatsnied featara.
Ths ateated Sound Chamber amplifies uj
diffuse - the ton, prodacing crest Tohime
without hsrshnesK. It te oonstracted caUiely
of csreiiiy selected. Ten-grained sprue. io
uiet&l used.
The Motor i of special construction, de
alened tor Quiet running, easy vindizx aait
luraMiity.
an Cabinet Work is executed in ti Fteger
Factories, which produe th fioast Phoao
araph rbtnets erer built.
All Woods An Seuoned in anr owa kilns
and carefuliy inspected before bs. Steaer
Phonographs will not deteriorate.
The Filia Systeia is simple and "et-t-abla."
1-1 "I Cr $5 Cash
H Monthly
mmmm
S145
$5 Gash
$5 Monthly
Buy the Improved
Reproducing Steger
on Oar
Reduced Personal
Payment Plan
to meet the individual requirements
of each purchaser a helpful confi
dential arrangement devised for
your convenience.
H
$185
$5 Cash
$6 Monthly
Used Phonographs Principally Taken in Exchange for New
Improved Steger Reproducing Phonographs
$32.50 Graf onola, $20 $5 Cash, $2
$60.00 Sonora, $35 $5 Cash, $2
$60.00 Columbia $35 $5 Cash, $2
$85.00 Stradivara,$45 $5 Cash, $2
Including Used Records
$125 Grafonola, S75 $5 Cash, $3
$125 Grafonola, $75 $5 Cash, $3
$125 Columbia, $75 $5 Cash, $3
$165 Brunswick, $85 $5 Cash, $4
$125 Grafonola,
$165 Emerson,
$85 $5 Cash, $4
$85 $5 Cash, $4
Including: 10 Used Records
You Can Afford
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
You can afford to pay $5 cash and $2, $3,
dunnar actory Clearance bale, so sends one
101-10 Tenth
and Stark 8ts.
at WasMastoa
$165 Stradivara, $90 $ 5 Cash, $
$150 Grafonola $100$ 5 Cash, $
$175 Masterpiece $115--$ S Cash, $
$225 Graf onola $115 $ 5 Cash, $
$175 Columbia $125$ 5 Cashr$
$175 Sonora,
$260Brunsw'k
$260 Brunswk
$350 Victrola,
$300 Edison,
$375 Sonora G $265--$10 Cash, $10
Including 10 Used Records
S130-r$ 5 Cash, $
135 $ 5 Cash, $
5185 $10 Cash, $
195 $10 Cash, $
5235 $10 Cash, $
to Buy a Phonograph Now.
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly
Monthly;
Monthly
$4 or more monthly. You, theref ore, can afford to buy . now
home, then sz or more monthly.
Schwari Piano Go.
Xiarrcst tano
Bistrlbators
N
ew Fur-Trimmed Suits
r;,; . J '
)S2 o
Materials of: Marleen Twills Duvet de Laine Velour Yalama
Trimmed With: Squirrel Wolf Opossum Nutria Beaverette
Colors of: Navy Brown Black Hawaiian Blue
A Ohce-in-a-Season Opportunity
Unquestionably, here are the greatest values
youH find in smartly tailored new Fall suits
They were bought by our resident New York
buyer at a price and lrushed to us for immediate
sale. They are suits which ordinarily would sell
for much greater price, but tomorrow they are
all offered at $49.50. It's a remarkable offering.
There is the bloused back model for the younger
miss, the straight line and strictly tailored ef
fectsin fact the group includes suits for every
taste, type and need. Every one beautifully
tailored and finished the sort of workmanship
you'll find only on the higher priced exclusive
modes. See these splendid value3 early.
j -
Washington
At Tenth SL
"The Grey
Tile Comer 9
"Credit Gladly"
If you seed a new Fall sniWbuy sow.
Don't delay because you haven't all the
ready cash. Use your ; credit . here.:
You may arrange payments to suit
your own individual needs.