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SECY. WORK SEES COUNCIL AGREES
A GREAT EMPIRE
COLUMBIA BASIN
TO CLOSE STREETS
1 .
BASEBALL SCORES ; OLD PIONEERS. .
SWAP YARNS AT
Xutlonul.
riTTLADKLrillA. July 1. (A. P.)
Hack Wilson, left flcWer of the
New 1 York Giants, hit two home
ruiiR In the third inning of the
iiec'oml anie with the l'hilllcg to
day. The ClantH Hcored nine runn
in the inninK.
Bedford's two leading municipal
bodieH. the city council and tfie Hchuol
. PAHPn. WtiRh.. .Ttilv 1. (A. 1M L.i.iti,. f.... fu..r ......
Secretary of the Interior Huhort at the special mcctliiK lant nliiht of r"""- on':
Work, Bpe'aklnir here today at the an- 1,10 "y council, when the five Kchool
nual mcetiiiK of the Columbia Itlvcr OUKly UHke(1 the t.ou'IK.llnien to cloBe fourth and eighth of
JrrlKatlon League, pointeu out tne
certain HtreetH ho an to provide more
Immense scope of the Columbia Hiver room und proper approaclieH for the
baflln if developed to the full extent new hlKh Hchool building, which re
of Its irrigation und power resources, quest llie mffyor and council ununim
' He said: "The Columhti Itlver and oUHly agreed to.
ItH basin is a potential empire. The i During those few minutes a Rood
river can be made navigable from its natured attempt at passing the buck nnu Wilson
mouth to the international boundury, between the two bodies took place, in
u distance of 700 miles. A million explanation of why the matter had
eight hundred thousand acres of land, not beeft acted on before. Mayor
or forty-five thousaniPacre farms can Alenderfer acted us the spokesman
he Irrlgutcd within the drainage area for the city council, and members
of Columbia Hiver, about half of Klmer Wilson, A. II. Miller, Harry
which are Irrigated now. The cost is Mills anil N. P. Franklin for the
estimated at $3OO.(IOO,O0O, (SIOO.OOO,- school board.
900 more than the government ex-1 In a communication published last
jieniU'd on Federal reclamation up to week, und signed by all members of
now, nearly the cost of the i'nnamu the school board, the day before Emil
Canal. Nothing costs too much if It Is Mohr had bccoiffe an active member
worth It. But we must convince Con- of that board, it was set forth that
I-HILADKU'HIA. July 1. (A. P.)
Irish Meuscl, left fielder of the
New York (Jiants hit three home
In the seventh in
ning of the first game with the
Phillies and the other two In the
the second
contest.
First game:
New York
Philadelphia
Hentley and dowdy;
rt.
. . .4
Itlng,
ir. e.
12 3
12 3
Couch
Second game: ' Tt. H. E.
New York II! 20 3
Philadelphia 7 10 2
llurnes and Snyder: Mitchell,
Knight, Couch und Ilenllnc, Wendell,
NEW YORK, July 1. (A. P.)
Flernie Nels, 'lioston National out-
, fielder, . hoisted two hits into the
stands for home runs in the game
! against Brooklyn at Kbbets field.
I At Itt.nr.Ulvn Tt. 14. R.
Kress that wo can probably settle nil the Holly street site for the new high ! Boston 3 12 1
projocts with people who seek homes school lacked room, und the way this ! Brooklyn . . . '. . . . . . . . . . . G 11 0
of their own and who will some time communication rend to the average I jienton and O'Neill' petty and
reimburse the government for Iho reuder (he blame was put on the city I T..i,,,.
mnnav It nriunn..nB. n 1 i.... i .1 1 '
...... ... i. ......-. tvunvii 1111 iiui ntiviiiK umneu cerium
The Department of the Interior, streets us seemingly reuuestod.
through the Geologlcul Survey and The school board spokesmen Inst
other bureaus, has been gradually ae- night admitted thut the communicu-
icunjulutlng the records needed for tion hnd been unfortunately worded,
determining those possibilities, which and ihnt there hud evidently been a
Include estlmutes of the wuter power misunderstanding between certain
resources of Columbia Hiver proper, members of the board und of the
'"The regulated flow represents the council nt a previous council meeting
flow animated to be available when when tile mutter wns discussed Infor-
ultlmate possibilities for irrigation molly.
have been served; when allowances " The clly council, thru Mayor Alen-
has been made for a supply sufficient derfer, maintained last night that the
to maintain navigation, amounting to council hail never been asked to make
600 aecoml-fect above Wenntchco these changes und that the council
River, 750 second-feet- between had nlways been willing to cooperate
AVemitrhee nnd Hnnko rivers, and wn, the school board In arranging
1,000 second-feet below Snuke Hiver; tor the new high school building Bite,
and when storngo has been reguluted , This was not only admitted by one
for the direct' benefit of power sites or lwo of the hoard's spokesmen, but
immediately below reservoir sites at tn0 present bourd us a body usserted
Hungry Horse (South Fork of Flnt- lnlU ,he published communlcullon. us
neau uiverj, 1,21111.111111 acre-reci: wm-ded, did Injustice tu the city coun
cil.
After the council hnd ngreed to
close up certain slrecM in accordance
At Chicago It. II. K.
Pittsburg 8 14 0
Chicago 0 3 0
k'remer nnd Smith, Ciooch; Alex
ander. Hush, Urett nnd Gonzales,
Ilurtnett.
Huth drove two home runs Into the
Flathead Lake, 1,000.000 acre-feet;
Priest Lake, 300.000 aero-feet; Che
lan Lake, 450.000 ucre-feet; Wen-
atchee.Lako, 835,000 ucre-feet; und ,..iih the 1,,f,r,i'N romii.m i,,v,.r Ai,.n
Chiwnwa.-8H.0OO ucre-feet. Utlllza- ler smilingly wild: "We are good
Hon of the storuge available Ir, Pen friends ukain nnd will cooperate in ull
Oreille nnd Priest hikes Is assumed ti,nKH rensonable to muko the high
to be necessary for the development of ,,i, site und upprouches the best
the Columbia Husin irrigation project. tml cnn )H, obtained In that locnllty.
1 Kstabllsli Iudustrlm Then the five school bourd men de
mo. opportunity ror uulustrlul de- ,mrlcti with an interchange of smiles
volopment of these Immense water
power resources ulong the Columbia
Itlver has utlructed little Interest until
and good will with the councllmen.
The school board request was that
the council close North Oakdalc
American.
BOSTON. July 1. (A. P.) Babe
Ruth drove two home runs into the
right field bleachers In the Yankee
Ited Sox game today, his first hits
this week. One ennie in the third.
a high fly that Just scaled the wall;
and another in the Beventn of me
same variety. The second homo run
brought Combs from second hnse.
At Huston It. II- E-
v...v York 11 14 2)
Boston 8 11 4
Pennock, shocker nnd Ilengough;
Fuhr, Siuhnlzer, Boss nnd Plclnlch.
PORTLAND MEET
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 1. The
real reunion of the Oregon pioneers
went on all this forenoon at the Audi
torium where they are registering for
the 53rd annual He.snion. All forenoon
reminlKcencea have been interchanged
while KonH and daughtem and 'grand-
Hona and granddaughters on tUe out
skirts, learned more about OregN
history in un hour than the textbooks
teach.
The formal part of the reunion was
scheduled for 2 p. m., opening with
an organ recital hy Ralph Hoyt
and the call to order by President
David S. Stearns, a pioneer of 1X57.
Invocation and benediction by the
Rev. Troy Shelley, chaplain of the
organization, Kpecinl service for the
pioneers, who have died in t:ie past
year, by past President P. H. D'Arcy,
and the annual address by Judge
Vlfred S. iiennett of The Dalles, were
the features of the program. J. D.
Lee, past president, Introduced Cath
erine. J. Adams, as "mother queen of
Oregon."
Mrs. Maud Springer Kowen and Dr.
Stuart McOulre sang nnd committees
on resolutions were named.
The annual dinner precedes the
business meeting at 7:30 which will
be followed by the "camp fire," pre
sided over by Past President R. A.
Miller, and consisting of talks by pio
neers, songs and old time melodies.
Hons und Daughters of the Oregon
pioneers were hosts to delegates at
their annual meeting at the library
last night. The annual business meet
ing of the Sans and Daughters' asso
ciation was held at this time and offi
cers elected were: Dalse Scott Bul
lock, president:- Rufus C. Holman.
vice president ; Lillian Hackteman,
secretary; Mrs. T. T. Cieer, treasurer;
Mrs. Mary Urown Lewis, director for
a five yeur term.
A iii laical program was given.
At Cleveland R.
Detroit 0
Cleveland
H.
6
14
roeemy necause oi tne ia K or a mar-; 8l.(.et i)Plwen Second and Jackson
lind North i lolly street he-
ket for large blocks of power. Devel
opment must be linked In some way
streets:
tween Second
and Oakdate streets.
with the establishment of Industries tn) f ,mu,, or ared, the
to manufacture electro-metallurgical
producm. fertilizers, chemicals, and
other articles requiring the use of
large quantities of electrical energy.
The electrification of the northwest
ern railways would absorb only a
film ti 11 proportion of the available
power.1 The Industries could be op
erated within the vicinity of inn
power plants or at tidewater In Puget
Hound and other north Pacific ports.
The power lH so located that It can
he' delivered economically to all of
Washington, to most of Oregon and
Idaho, and to the eastern part of
Montana. During a war the power
Could be utilized for manufacturing
munitions In plants constructed near
the source of power so that they could
be easily protected from the enemy
) guarding u few passes through the
natural barrier formed by the Cascado
Jtange."
: "Only a definitely known amount
of water Is annually precipitated from
the cloudf. The two minerals vital to
the physical and industrial life of the
school hoard members explained, they
and the architect would not know just
where to place the new high school
building on the site.
Now that the city administration
assures that these changes will be
made, the next slep in their further
ance of this will be taken at the city
council meeting in two weeks, as the
law provides that such legislation
mil hi be voted on at a regular council
meeting.
Then after this legislation Is passed
the city munt post the proposed clos
ing of two streets for sevurul weeks,
and hold n hearing at which any citi
zens opposed to such closing may be
heard In protest.
The city council last night also re
ceived the signed petitions of five dis
tricts outside the city asking for an
nexation, each district having UmO
signatures.
Only one outside district, that of
the North Riverside section, was not
ready with lis petition, and the coun
cil extended the time limit a day, for
All Hoy Scouts intending to join the
wens, Li"!"!, jju.v ...... "'" i ii,e Woods, may apply to Rev. K. P.
Woodall; Smith and Scwell, Myatt. Uuv.ence ut 4l "fiouth Holly between
the hours of i and 12 any forenoon
Wheat Drops Again. ! except Sunday for their application
CHICAGO. July 1. (A. P.) Manks, doctor's certificates and gen
Wheat suffered. an unusually Hh'P eral Information blank. All reglstra
break In price today, as much n tion fees and camp dues unpaid
5U cents a bushel as onmpiired with H,m,n m, ,ml,i to nlm ,lH yU. (V,-iI
yesterday's latest figures. Heavy A Cook, the scour executive has gone
selling which started after nn early to lne ake umi ni'.M ieft these matters
advance disclosed that the market n .Mr. Lawrence's1 charge, who will be
was bare of any adequate support m puiton and Robinson's Monday
from buyers. morning to help cheek the boys out.
omm1t.u .,.,... .... n , l.V
nn , , y uvo ibis district to cbtal.i the necessary
duclng power. Both must he eon
number of elgnauieH. which mean
that this completed petition must he
..n.,m. ... , . ' ' , ,, .In by tonight, in order to be voted on
ar'mL " " ' iry't , g'"b h the other live annex,,, e,i-
,,.. , ,, ,'., , K t ons ate n the slimmer ut a special
proven to bo uncertain und In most ...
years wholly profitable. Water may ,l
he used for nnvvet tviihimi i 1
xrom the strenm bed. It can be used
(or Irrlgutlon nnd will Inraelv return
to Its channel to bo used uguln lower
down.
. "The Columbia Mnsln Is nn Inland
empire that may ho made to feed n
nation."
IIOIIKNV I'.XI'I.ODKS lit 1 lis UK IX
(Continued from pnge one.)
from Kilwilld H. Mel-can, publisher of
the Washington Post.
Full letter F.iphiiucil
The Times states that it has learned
t,..ii,ni.nt member itf Die re.
Need of Food Nininlr. . I n..i ,.,,, .,,n,.. to tn
PASCO, Wnsh., .Inly 1. Need for brought the letter to Mr. Full In Its
assurance ' of n future food supply completed form unit urged the secre
for the increasing population of tho .y ( Hgn it. Mr. Fall strongly de
Unlted Htntes was emphasised by Dr. nuirred. the newspaper says, but the
15. O. Holland, president of Washing- comnillteemnn emphasized that un
ton State college, in an address here election was pending and those who
today before the annual meeting of conceived the Idea of having Mr. Mo
tile Columbia Hnsln Irrigation league. Lean pose as the lender of the $100.
While "fhe tendency nt present Is 000 thought that the letter, If signed
nwny . from Increased agricultural and made public before the senate
production, Dr.- Holland said, tills conilnlttee would clear the political
condition Is tine to empornry causse atmosphere.
that lire.' already passing nwoy. Mr. Fall, the newspaper nsserts,
"It would bo unfortunate If the signed the letter, but not mulling it,
1, 880.000 acres of fertile soil under he returned It to the man who
the Columbia basin project were brought it to him. A few hours later
tinder cultivation today." he said. I w-as In ihe hands of Senator Len
"U would be equally unfortunate for root, chairman of the senate Investl
thls vast tract of rertlle land not gating committee nnd shortly there-,
to be available when the rapidly "r,,'' " '"' ,,uo ,he foora (if
Increasing population requires food- llu committee nnd given to the press,
tuffs to enable it to meet lis needs founsrl for Mr. Doheny declared that
. "It is recognized by everyone Unit ""' ''-' ""'' episoue is ic one
much of the land plneed under cul
tivation ns a result of the demand
Ik
Mann's
Special for
Thursday
nO-inch crepes and broadcloths
up to 1.00 values; Thursday,
vard
39c
Watch this space every day.
Mann's
Incident In his long friendship with
Mr. Kail that Mr. Doheny cannot ex-
for foodstuffs nnd the Increased CUHP- , t
111 i in imri vii-w tin. iMim-iij i-miin'
price of foods during and after the
war' will soon he abandoned and
wilt be used again for pantonine.
? "It has been said that theif Is
now nenriy as much hind being
abandoned and going back either to
the jungle forest or to pasturage, as th(1(W .UlKnims wouM havo rt,OHed
In yearly added hy Irrigation nnd ... ... ,...,.. ,,.,. li.in,.vtP.i
drlnnge." Dr. Hollan.l continued. .... AHM,,im. s.M-...ia.-v ,f ih, !i,.,li-
n' l.'ituw.v W.w lurv Ib.nl.v .tint A.lttilt-t.1
ed that teb-gramM had dtwrtppeared
myHierteUHly from the file of the In
terior department after the files of
the department had been ransacked
by person In the employ of the Henate
In veMtl gating committee. lie mild
'"Thin means that poor Inndn
being exchanged for more profitable i,,blson,
landfl. In other words the tarnier Mr. Doheny read the telegnuiw dur
nro abandoning worn out locatiti'ns jnK the woven hour Interview. lie
nnd looking for better hind upon Miu they bud been unearthed by bit
which to build thrfr home and ri.ini.- t in the oftn-.- (.f iln- cnturollfi
ralKp tlielr fatnlliei. In the end the attarhrd t.'l.lllf- for Ihe trle-
moHt fertllg hoIIs In the country are Kiaph tolls. 4
the ones that UI be cultivated con-
tin tin I ly. for they vlH be the most Sick folks seek health in bottles
profitable.'' where It does not exist.
It's in the air. Everybody knows about it.
Everybody's raving about it.
eCUrMait
NOW PLAYING
With
WARNER BAXTER
BILLIE DOVE
MARY BRIAN
DOUG FAIRBANKS Jr.
IT'S SKY-HIGH
FOR THRILLSI
-Also
BEN TURPIN
In a Screaming Riot of Fun
"A RASPBERRY ROMANCE:
INTERNA
TIONAL NEWS
PEGGY RIDLEY
at fne Organ
RIALT0
Friday Special 4th of
July Attraction!
HOOT GIBSON
in "Let 'er Buck"
ft
The Glorious Fourth
Will be celebrated by the closing df
all day Saturday, July 4. But that doe not prevent your wett
ing a good suit of clothes at a low price.
2-CLOTHING DAYS-2
For the next two days we offer the following:
Hi Young Men's Suits at......$14.85
These suits are mostly dark tweeds in
all sizes from 33 to 40, except size 38.
24 Younff Men's Suits at .$19.85
All sizes from 3G to 42.
In thjs lot are to found a full run of
nice fine blue serges.
A good line of Men's Suits to choose
from in nearly all shades; prices
range from $23.50 to $38.75
A number of Young Men's Suits,
finely tailored, good material, latest
styles, at $34.50 to $38.75
Men's Dress Caps....$1.25 to $2.50
Boys' Dress Caps....$1.00 to $1.50
11 Men's Suits at $14.85
Sizes range from 36 to 40.
20 Young Men's Suits at $27.85
Sizes 34 to 42. In this lot are to be
found gabardines, whipcords and
; cashmeres. . ,
Men's Dress- Shirts, broadcloth, all
colors, neckband and collar attached,
from $1.95 to $2.75
Men's Dress Shirts, collar to match,
each $1.75
Box of three ...,.....$4.69
Men's Dress Shirts
... $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 to $2.00
'Bovs' Dress Shirts, the famous Kav
nee's make $1.25 to $2.10
'Rusk Rush Rush !
How does she stay so fit?
asks the friend of the modern girl.
"She burns her candie ac both ends. She is always
crowding one more activity into her busy life. Yet
she's as nt as a fiddle, and quite equal to the pace."
The strenuous life of the modern girl has taught
her at least one fundamental health rule that good
digestion is vital to sound health, and that the
consequences of overtaxing her digestion, when
she is tired or rushed, are serious. That's why she
has learned to take Borden's Malted Milk regularly,
because its wonderful digestibility and high food
value keep her in trim under any strain.
1 WJ
Try this simple wajr
to keep your digestion up to par
When you must get a hasty meal when
you're too tired to eat, yet feel the. need of
food when you're hungry between meals
or at bedtime get the habit of taking
Borden's, the Improved Malted Milk, instead
of heavy food. You'll be delighted at how
well you feel.
For Borden's Malted Milk is rich, concen
trated nourishment, yet so extremely digest
ible that it does not overtax the most
delicate digestion. sYou will enjoy it, too!
No other malted milk has the Borden ad
vantages of:
Greater food value. The highest nutritive,
value of any malted milk made. Satisfies
your hunger, and is really sustaining.
More easily digested. Borden's Malted Milk
is partially predigestcd. Easily assimilated
by the tired or overtaxed stomach.
Finer flavor. Borden's is free from excessive
sweetness or any disagreeable tang. You
will not tire of it.
Start at once to build your digestion up to
par with Borden's. Sold at your druggists
in 7 and 1 5 oz. glass packages and J lb. tins.
Or send in 10c with the coupon below for
a sample package. The Borden Company,
Borden Building, 350 Madison Ave., New
York, N. Y.
THE IMPROVED
MALTED
More palatable.
More digestible.
More nourishing.
' Easy to mix hot
-in the square package
MILK
mix hot or cold.
E
A
ssA :
Wong Pon
Chinese
Medicine
For Treatment of
Arate and Ctaroolo
Dlfwanes of Mea
and Women.
Canvsr and tumor trtated, tnflran, Ud
bladder and atotnacb truubea, fit,
hernia, rupto-t. colds, lntl trouhiea, par
alysis, fever jfinionia. asthma and throat
trovM. rheumatism, antenorrhtwa, a-ottr.
eoruumptiOD, catarrh, piles, hydrocele, al
bumin OfflM Hour,: I i K, It P, M.
Constitution Fra
24V South Front St. Madford. Ora.
Sun Claoaitteii AGs gel reauus.
1924 BUICK SIX 1
'GLASS ENCLOSED
A Real Buy .
The Busy Corner Motor Co.