The gazette-times., August 19, 1920, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

ru.K sit
THE
Ocean Beach Resorts
at tha mouth of the Columbia River are a
Glorious Vacation Delight
for residents of the interior and are at the helgluh of their glory now
North Beach Resorts
Clatsop Beaches
Tillamook Beaches
are a!l splendidly equipped and af'ord the keenest beach pleasure
THE ROUND TRIP FARE TO ANY OF THEM IS
$14.S5
Plus Se War Tax
The added pleasure of a trip through the de
lightfully picturesirue (.'oiuniDia tuver
Gorge is assured if your ticket is pur
liased of the
Union Pacific System
(Orrgon-Washinttton Railroad & Navigation Co.)!
North Beach visitors have the option of rail or
river route from Portland, hut choice should
be made when ticket is purchased. Let
our agent explain all particulars, make
reservations and arrange your trip.
WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, Your Home Paper. $2.00 Per Year
uuuu
DoDtMeats'
1
is i
from our Ice
Boxes is always
in perfect con-,
dition. -r- Fresh
Meats are abso
lutely Fresh,
Smoked Meats
are of an exqui
site flavor.
Central Market
'McNamer & Sorenson
tti SI I
Transfer and General Hauling
We do a transfer and general hauling business
of all kinds.
Let us figure -with you on that next job.
We will GUARANTEE SATISFACTION.
BARNARD & EMRY
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I THE BANK AND THE I
I YOUNG BUSINESS MAN 1
This bank prides itself on the fact that
many a young business man has Bought and re
ceived helpful advice here on monetary affairs.
, Today's young business man is tomorrow's
captain of industry. And many a big man to
day admits that his success is due in no small
part to the friendship established between him
self and a strong progressive bank.
We invite small accounts of young busi
ness men. In time these men will come
to regard this as THEIR bank the bank
which helped them grow Join them. '
FARMERS & STOCKGROWERS
NATIONAL BANK .
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j STATE NEWS - - - SPECIAL FEATURE SECTION)
1 Under this Heading Each Week Will be Found Up-to-the-Minute News of the World in Picture and Text, Showing the Doings of the Great, the Near-
J Great and Those Who Are Striving to Become Great. Items of General News Interest Gathered From Ovpr the State at
I Large. Women's Activities and Fashions. Humor From the Leading Humorous Papers. 5
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COX ND ROOSEVELT HEAD PARADE AND DAYTON CHEERS
A-Co -
ntdrion '
Camber, N
f-e. 'J.
K ' M'' ' -VK
1
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IV ' IS . MX K '. I-
Not to be outstripped by Marlon. 0.. Id notification ceremonies Dayton. O.. launches crest Cosmo,
itan parade whlrh t. led in poreon by the hoads of the Democratic ticket
FIRST POLISH
MINISTER TO U.
Pi w
63, and the Crater Forest in southern
Oregon, occupies third place with re
ceipts ot $69,579.03. The Columbia
Forest, Washington, $41,518.76; the
Olympic Forest, Washington, $28,
761.54; and the Siskiyou Forest, in
Oregon, " $28,878.88, follow in the
order named. Other forests doing
timber sale busness in excess ot $10,
000 are the Rainier, $22,703.66; the
Oregon, $21,414.29; Snoqualmie,
$21,166.60; I'mpqua, $17,482.64;
Washington, $17,056.15; Wenatchee,
$12,870.11; Siuslaw, $10,644.02;
Colville, $10,381.39; and the Chu
gach, $10,200.25.
' The Wallowa Forest leads in re
ceipts from grazing with $39,963.34;
the Malheur, with $34,457.08, comes
second; and the Ochoco, with $22,
605.37, third. The Wenaha, $22,
374.22; the Whitman, $20,207.37;
WIFE OF THE G. 0. P,
-CANDIDATE
as
Prince Casimer Lubomlrlskl
who baa arrived at Washington.
He comes from one of Poland's
' eld families and has been connect
ed with politics in his native
country for many years. He was
educated In Cracow, Vtenna.
Pari and Nancy. 1 '
NATIONAL FOREST BUS!-.
Receipts from National Forest
business in the North Pacific dis
trict for the fiscal year ending June
30, 1920, totalled $860,663.40,
which is $106,060.60 greater than
the receipts of the proceeding year,
according to a report just compiled
in the office of District Forester,
George H. Cecil, Portland.
The Whitman National Forest,
eastern Oregon, leads in receipts
with a total of $119,252.87. In the
second place. Is the Tongass National
Forest, Alaska, with receipts of $94,
210.23; the Crater Forest, in sou
thern Oregon, comes third with $81,
074.99; while Columbia, Olympic and
Wallowa follow In the order named
with $44,964.96, $43,681.01, $41,-
541.84 receipts respectively.
Bv far the greater portion or
these receipts came from timber
sales which brought $518,845.17
durine the year and an additional
$8,682.36 from timbes settlement
and timber trespass, The Whitman
National Forest leads the District in
timber business, with a total of $96,
806.94 receipts from timber sales
alone. The Tongass National Forest,
Alaska, comes second with. 879,878.-
' Mrs. Warren O. Harding photo
graphed at her home In Marion,
O.. on the day her husband was
notified of his nomination tor
President' by the Republics
partv.
der named.
The Oregon leads in waterpower
business, with receipts of $5,113.81
The Tongass came next with $3,331;
and th Whitman third, $865.
Fire trespass on . nine Forests
brought in $13,567.34, and grazing
trespass on 12 Forests, $5,113.73.
Timber trespass on five Forests paid
$1,010.95; $7,671.40 covers timber
settlement cases on five Forests, the
Olympic leading with $4,204.60. The
Olympic leads also In fire trespass
with $9,684.91.
' Twenty-live per cent of the total
receipts for the district, $215,166,
will be returned to Oregon, Washing
ton and Alaska, to swell the road
and school funds of the counties or
districts in which the National For
ests are located. Ten per cent more
$86,066, must be spent In road or
lrall development within the Forests
tnemselves.
The total receipts from the Nation
al Forests of the country for the last
fiscal year were $4,793,482.28 which
is nearly a half million dollars more
than for the proceeding year.
Women's Dormitory Begun.
Ground for the first unit of the
great women's dormitory at O. A.
C. lias been broken, the college it
self being the contractor. The board
of regents sought to let the contract,
but all bids submitted were so high
that acceptance would have meant
ONE OF THE LATEST
FALL SWEATERS
and the Fremont, $19,613.76, occupy
fourth, fifth, and sixth places of the
six leading grazing Forests for 1920
ifive are located In Oregon and the'
sixth, the Wenaha, partly In Oregon
and partly In Washington. Other
grazing forests having receipts in ex
cess of $10,000 are the Minam, $19,-
283.07; Okanogan, $18,179.65; the
Colville, $15,106.69; the Umatilla,
$13,310.23; and the Rainier, $10,
097.91.
The Tongass National Forest, Al
aska, leads In special use business,
with total receipts of $11,000.60.
The Chugach, In Alaska, comes sec
ond, with $2,411; the Wallowa,
third, $1,069.28; the Crater, Col
ville and Olympic following In the or-
This dainty sweater ' la devel
oped in a green and gold mixture
that Is very attractive. - The
fringe at the bottom of the neck
line is a new feature
Heppner
Oregon
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in:
HOME
SWEET
HOME
by
Earl
Hurst .
01 frY NEW FALL HAT HAS f
1 ST COME . ' DEAR V,
(vwHe-E.-wTri
Jli see where i'm
DO I LOOK IN IT?)
well bv dern hattie
THATS JUST WHAT I
WANT TO KNOW
f HOW DO YOU.
LOOK tNITf
YOU don't seE
TO PE LOOKING
VERV WELL
EITHER !!
YOL) INSECT
POINTS IN C00UDGE ACCEPTANCE SPEECH
The position of Governor Coolldge on public Issues are,
clearly defined in these brief passages from his speech ot accept
ance at Northampton, July 17:
It la the first duty ot the public and proas to. expose false
doctrines and answer seditious arguments.
American Institutions can stand discussion and criticism,
only it those who know bear tor them the testimony ot the truth.
The chief task that Ilea before us Is to repossess the people
of their government and their property. We want to return to
thoroughly peace basis because that Is the fundamental Amer
ican basis.
Unless the government and property ot the nation are In the
hands of the people, and there to stay as their permanent abiding
place, self-government ends and the hope of America goes down
In rains.
The observance ot the liw is the greatest solvent of public
ills. Men speak of natural rights, but I challenge any one to
show where In nature any rights ever existed or were recognised
nntll there wsa established tor their declaration and protection
duly promulgated body of corresponding laws.
The most obvious place to begin retrenchment is by elim
inating the extravagance of the government Itself.
AU authority must be exercised by those to whom It is con
stitutionally entrusted, without dictation, and with responslbUity
only to those who have bestowed It, the people. r
The economic strength of a country rest on the farm. In
dustrlal activity is dependent npon It.
In all things a return to a peace basts does not mean the
basts of 1914. That day is gone. It means a peace basis of tht
present, higher, nobler, because of the sacrifices made and the
duties assumed. It la not retreat, It la a new summons to
advance. '
The nation which forget Its defenders will be Itself for
gotten. Equal suffrage for which I have always voted- Is coming.
It Is. not a party question although nearly six-sevenths ot the
ratifying legislatures bave been Republican. The party atandi
pledged to use its endoavor to hasten ratification, which I trust
will be at once accomplished. ' ,
The foreign relations ot onr country ought not to be parti
san, but American.
COACH OF OLYMPIC
BOXING TEAM
i
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ground sixteen times, the clutch
tightened every week and the self
starter repairednow and then, I have
never been out one cent for repairs.
The old boat hasn't been run a mile
over one thousand, will average four
teen gallons to the mile, and abso
lutely will not exceed .twenty-five
miles an hour. It has an extra-line
new oat of paint, and Is fully equip
ped with a hand pump and a swltho
key. Because jt the difficulty In
shifting gears, I absolutely guarantee
your wife will never be able to drive
It, and" (
"Neyer mind the rest. I'll take
It!" Life.
H. Merle Webb, better known
as "8plke" Webb, attracted so
much attention by bis work with '
the A. B. F that be has been
chosen out of about 100 applicants
s coach of the American boxing
team to the Olympic games. He
wan sIbo called to Annapolis, Md..
tn train aallorn
A two-page leaflet giving advan
tages and operation of pressure cook
ers has been written by Sarah L,
Lewis, professor of household science
at O. A. C, and can be had free up
on request.
RAISING THE FLAG HE
LOVES
Inability to construct other campus,
buildings sorely needed and already
planned. So the board assumed the
added work and responsibility of
construction In order to save the
state many thousands of dollars, and
supply the buildings required to
house and Instruct the big army of
young people now planning to attend.
Nuff 81.
"I suppose you think I'm foolish
enough to buy that broken-down old
automobile!"
"Broken-down nothing! With the
exception of a busted drive-shaft, a
cracked crank case, a loose Bteering-
wheel, a bum battery, a dilapidated
dlgerential and faulty Ignition, It s
Just as good as new. 'Outside of buy
ing tour sets of tires, three new
springs a new top, two rear axles, a
couple of batteries, having the valves
INaJ; J -'4
Senator Warren O. Harding
hauling Old Olory to the masthead
on the morning of his notification
of his selectlca to head the'Re-
bublican ticket
GREETING TD THE AMERICAN PEOPLE
117?' '
I'" 'tX ! '
Senator and Mrs. Warren O. Harding on the porch of their home
In Marlon, O. The Republican nominee for President Is waving a
I greeting to the enthusiastic crowd gathered to witness the notification
ceremonies.; v.,.:h' ',