The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 10

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 19. 1922. 10 Roseburg Is Host SAYS STATE Bill SNOWSHOE CLUB MAKES ITS ANNUAL MID-WINTER MOUNT HOOD TRIP i SB IDEAL MI. HOOD SLOPE; For Public Health Nurses of Section mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm, ajSBBSJSJBSpJpjpMBSJS Roeebarg. Or If.

Ths mld- I winter sectional conference of the Ore ML PAY IN Fli Subscriptions Made by Directors and Stockholders to Meet Claims, Says President mm vra gon Public Health Nurses' association was held In Rotteburg today. Delegates from Klamath. Jackson. Coos and Lane counties and several state and county health officers were present. Dr.

Fred erick 8tricker, state health officer, was Sports Never Enjoyed to the principal speaker at the morning se ion. Other speakers were Miss Mar- Better Advantage; Four Club garet VanScopoc. public health nurse for Mtdford and Ashland schools Mrs. Sadie men Go to Top of Cooper Spur On Dunbar, executive secretary of the Oregon Tuberculosis association Miss Jane C. Allen of the state board of public health, and Dr.

Charles B. Wads, Mount Hood wm never In better con Douglas county health officer. dition for winter sport than early last wefc wheto the Portland Snowahoe club A luncheon was held at the umpqua Reorganisation of the. State Bank of Portland on a sound financial basis is practically assured, according to Conrad P. Olson, president of the concern, and committees appointed Saturday after- noon to handle the work preliminary to opening the bank already have taken, B9 their task.

"One thing is certain." Olson stated, "and that is that every depositor at the State bank will be paid in full. Voluntary subscriptions made by directors nd stockholders of the bank amply provids for any apparent deficit." Olson's announcement -followed a meet-lni: of the board of directors ith Frank hotel at for the visiting members, sponsored by the Douglas County Public i 0ff'r vkv Md Its annual winter trip to Its club-tiona near Cloud Cap Inn. A fine snow Health association. that was especially adaptable to skiing and snowshoelng greeted the mountain Lawless Students nrhitKlasts, and while hard storm fur- Interest during: the first part of Barred at 0. A.

0. sojourn at Hood's timberllne, the re mainder of the time was marked by bright blue skies and daazling sunshine lat enhanced the glistening cerac. the cold greenish blue of the glaciers and the Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, Bramwell. state superintendent ot banks, Saturday afternoon.

According: T. Gruwell. vice president, ana Ooety tracings of the fresh snowfall. Feb. 18.

Petty thievery, immoral conduct and violation of college regulations merit maximum punishment, the student council decided in cleaning up old cases. other officials of the bank, the situa 1 The party was made up of J. Wesley Jadd, president of the club since Its or tion is more hopeful than at arty tun since the institution closed its doors raatsalion. In 110; Rodney L. Ullsan, Dr.

One student was forbidden to return to school, strict probation was continued in Thursday morning. The general committee in charge of re another case, and one man, guilty or organization plans consists of OUon, chairman Charles K. Cochran. Sidney Herbert Nichols, Jordan V. Zan.

all numbers of the Bnowaho club Abrey 3watek and E. C. Kimmoni, guests, and 1ark Wygandt. famous Mount Hood jmlde; W. K.

Jones, another guide, and I thievery, was placed on probation, under close observation. Action In cases of Graham. E. T. Gruwell and F.

W. drunkenness was also taken. Stealing Vogler. Members of the committee on I of bicycles, gymnasium clothes and class books has been reported, among other chef. ftAYEL BT MLKinH assets are Maynard Redmond, chairman.

Charles K. Walters and J. S. cases, to the council. Keieacher, deputy in the state bank de Thy left I-ortland on Saturday morning, February 11.

for Hood Wver. and partment at Salem. These committees i Scio Students Sell will endeavor to place the bank in a Trotn there took the train for rarkdale. condition acceptable to the state super intendent of banks and It would be Kveral days before their final report Bonds for New Gym ready for publication. Olson stated.

Scio, Feb. 18. Before noon and 4 o'clock this afternoon students of the Purse Sein Ban of Scio high school sold $1500 worth of i bonds lor the construction or a gyrn-i nasi una. Already some of the lumber for the building has been purchased. The Washington Upheld Astoria, Feb.

IS. The attorney gen victorious first step in the gymnasium I program will be celebrated Friday night Here they were met by a four-horse Sleigh, which took' them to Mount Hood lodge, where they had light refresh- 0 Tneots. At exactly 2:0 p. m. they lonned their snowshoes and started for their clubhouse, six and one half miles Hp the mountain, and a 000-foot climb.

lAt o'clock they had reached their des- -tinaMon, over snow that was 10 feet deep a the level and 30 feet deep In drifts. Then stormed Saturday night and ta.lt day Sunday. But undeterred by extreme winter conditions, the party left Hhe warm glow of the spacious fireplace their clubhouse on Sunday for a flve-- yntle Jaunt oyer deep snowdrifts on nowihoM to Tilly Jane canyon. On Monday and Tuesday the weather was brtght and clear. All the mountain peaks flowed up, and even the Bias mountains evf Kastern Oregon and the wheat fields ftrere discern able.

ViOOPFB SPUR SCALED by the presentation of a play. Next week eral of Washington, Friday night, declared the recent action of the cute fish i a school paper intended to arouse In commission, banning purse seining and terest in gymnasium work will be pub- trolling in Washington waters, to legal a.nd is drawing up the order In of Hshed. Basketball games and other in-i door athletics were held in rented halls. ficial form, according to private advices reaching here today. Some anxiety Farm Bureau Plans has been felt among Astoria fishermen lest there should be some hitch in the Washington ruling, which Is concurrent with the Oregon law.

Vbmbbwmmswmmb msssmIimmm. inn i.sasMasMsasssisMssssjsiMSJSKa 'I sill isiisssswasswssssl For Douglas Mapped Loft (n Cooper's spur, tlc route by which the ascent of Mount Hood Is made from the north side. This is the first time the clnb members have climbed to the spur, 8000 feet high, in winter. Men 12. C.

Sammons, Aubrey Watzek and Jordan Zan. Right, above Mount Hood from just below Cloud Cap Inn. Corner of the Inn shown lust at the right of Sammons. TIEW8 TO BE SHOWW Pasco, Wash, Feb. 18.

As a part ot 1 1 7nn .1 .1 1 i Jordan and IiIow (Julilo, Aubrey Watzek, J. Wesley Ijuld, the chef, E. C. Sammpna, Dr. Herbert Nichols, Zan Rodney Glisah in front of the clubhouse, where sportsmen make committee of the Douglas county farm ineir neauquarters.

bureau and representative horticultur the "Know America First" campaign, the public schools will put on a display of about 100 views for three days, open ists of the county met here today and outlined the program for the farm bu Taxroll of Marion to bring a hose cart. This tournament, it was was the first one ever GRESHAWI'S FI reau for 1922. Several demonstrations were decided upon and orchards in the county will be closely checked for dis ing Monday at the chamber of commerce rooms. A "Know America First" club will be organized, the admission fees going to the public schools to purchase Washington scenic pictures for the Ollsan, Zan. Sammson and Watxek.

on made the first trip to the top of Cooper 8pur, 8000 feet high, that has jtfft been made In- winter by the club members. On Tuesday the entire party -visited Elliot glacier and the seracs. on Jwhlch Wygnndt gave an exhibition of skiing. II went above ths etar by a round-about trip and came jtown the whole length of the glacier. The party left Wednesday morning.

eWIng from the clubhouse to Mount JHood Lodire under perfect snow conditions. GUsan. Zan and Nichols shot down mountain In 45 minutes Ladd made held in the state. Iii following years Rates at Molalla Electric Company Ordered Lowered Totals $1,685,936 eased trees. Talks were made by mem the feiture allowed o-drop and bers of the farm bureau and a spirit of none were neia alter tne on in lau.

schoolrooms. cooperation was manifested. sA features- the tournament that Salem, Feb. 18. Marion county prop LADDIES KEEPING TAKES PROPERTY erty owners will be called upon to pro PROPSTRA INSTALLS CREAMERY Vancouver, Feb.

18. J. Pvop- duce a total of $1,685,936.92 in taxes for stra, who started the ancouver cream the support of the state and Its numerous political subdivisions. including Jt In 15 minutes and others of the party ery. later moving to Portland, has re UPW TH DEMANDS turned here and is installing a modem fsTSteoT'f6T''Sbme time was a girls' hoae team.

Several fire departments in different parts of the state had girls' hose teams, and in due course of time one team after another was eliminated until the Gresham team and a team at Astoria stood at the head of the lis In a hub and hub race at the 1913 Multnomah County fair, the Gresham girls defeated the Astoria team and proclaimed them ON SIXTH STREET TET8 TO BE-EXTERTA1JSED 1 asco. Feb. 18. An American Legion conference is to be held here Wednesday. Lieutenant Governor Coyle.

Captain E. K. Brown of Ellensburg and State Commander Cunningham are to tpeak. An athletic carnival is planned, with a basketball game between Pasco and Prosser Legion teams, and Lieutenant Governor Coyle as referee. creamery plant in the Packard Smith Salem, Feb.

18. Patrons of the Molalla Electric company in the towns of Aurora, Barlow, Butte vlle, Canby, Donald, Fargo and WilsonvOle are granted reductions In all classes of electric service in an order Issued by the public service commission today. The order covers three cases, which has been pend- county, city, school district and road district, according to Oscar A. Steel-hammer, county assessor, who today completed the county tax roll, which he uiioweo. irom 10 to 20 minutes apart.

At the lodge they were mot by the Vlelgh, which took them to Parkdale and train. They reached Portland evening. building at Third and Main streets. I addition to manufacturing butter Prop- stra will deal in eggs and cheese at will turn over to the sheriff's office Monday. Volunteer Organization Enters Its tadd reports that the roof of Tlnn wholesale.

selves champions of the1 United States. Inn, which he and his comoanlona ingefore the conSnission for several Eggert-Young Co. Buys Building Valued, at $85,000 at 129 Sixth Street for Future Home. In the" 10 years of its history. fe' Eleventh Year With Fine Record; New Equipment Added.

One of these cases arose out of an ap department has answered many calls, and only once has it asked for assistance. Tills was in December, 1914, when plication filed by the Molalla Electric an earlier trip this year found- to have blown partially off by the high Jwtnds, Is In a much worse condition. The entire roof of the dining room has been torn off and the debris is scattered 'broadcast. company for authority to increase Its rates. The second case was filed by the city of Canby to compel the restoration the biggest and most spectacular fire in the history of the city broke out.

The alarm was turned in at a. m. one Gresham. Feb. It.

The Gresham The two story building occupied by the Winthrop Hammond clothing store volunteer fire department has Just completed its tenth year, and is starting out of lighting: service, which was ordered by the commission some time ago and the third case involved an Investigation at 127 Sixth street was purchased last Building Methods the eleventh year bigger, stronger and Sunday morning, and the which was fanned by an east wind, wiped out seven business houses. After a few hours of hard fighting, hampered by freezing weather, a call foj assistance better equipped td protect the city from week by the Eggert-Young company, located for the past 30 years at 129-31 into the situation instituted by the commission upon its own motion. To Be Discussed fire than ever before. It was organ-Id in February, 1911, and consisted of Under today's order the' rate for both Third street In the Hamilton building. residential and commercial lighting is two hand hose-carts and a- chemical.

was sent to Portland and a combination chemical, hook and ladder and hose reduced from $1.25 per month for the first six kilowatt hours or less to $1.10 truck was sent out from the fire station at East Thirty-fifth and Belmont Shortly afterwards a hook and ladder truck was added to the equipment, and the chemical, which was only a two- The property owned comprises, 25 by 100 feet of ground space, improved with a frame structure and was formerly owned by Henry B. Chase. Consideration was The rortland Association of Building nd Construction will meet at 7 :30 p. m. tsnday In the rooms of the Architectural, club.

247V4 Stark street rtncus-n of the Oregon state veterans' loan "nA bonus law by A. C. Snenor nd per month, with proportionate reductions for additional service. Poles carrying power and light wires wheeled affair, was converted Into a four-wheeled cart and changed so that of the Portland Railway, Light Power company were burned and the wires fell it could be hauled to fires hy auto. not made public but Is understood to have been in the neighborhood of JT.C Prumbaugh, members of the Ore- Alleged Sweetheart to the ground, causing several slight accidents.

Several of the firemen had gib World War Veterans' State Aid com The present equipment- consists of a Ford fire truck, which carries a large 000. painful experiences from stepping on chemical tank, hose and ladders. This the wires. mission, be one of the principal gestures of the program. wit Ki Pliimer, chief building lnaiiector.

The Winthrop Hammond company was added In 1920. Karly in September or 1913, while a A large siren', mounted on top of the city hall, sounds the alarm, and a phone dance given by the fire department was and A. L. Barbur. commissioner of pull works, will lead a discussion on building inspection and methods of pro- Of Dayton Girl Held Salem, Feb.

18. Pending developments in the condition of Miss Frances Letcher. 21-year-old Dayton, girl, who, Friday night; attempted to take her life by swallowing poison, David F. Robinson, said to be the girl's sweet in progress, an alarm was turned in and the fire was found to be at the call to the operator is all that is neces sary to call out the department. Jnoting Its efficiency.

W. G. Purcell Is holds the building on a lease expiring December 31, and the lease of the Eggert-Young company on its Third street location terminates October 30. Proposed sale of the Hamilton building by the Corbett estate necessitated the removal of the company to new quarters, according to Mrs. Elizabeth Avery Eg-gert, president 6t the concern.

eheduled to give a short Illustrated home of the chief, Ettsel T. Jones. After a hard fight tho fire was put out and the apparatus hauled back to the fire station. Near the close of the dance jk. No luncheon will be serve! The first chief was A.

W. Metzger and assistant chief. Ezra Thomas. The members of the department were all young men and business men of the city. For a short time the fire equipment was housed In the old city hall the firemen were again called out to heart.

Is being held In the city jail here for Investigation. When found by a clerk at the Bligh hotel after she had wi rawuni. ine association la composed of various crafts and professions rigaged In building construction and kU who are Interested In construction the chiefs tome, where it was found The Eggert-Young company was es the fire had smouldered for some time on Powell street, but in December. 1912, swallowed the poison. Miss Letcher asserted that she.

wanted to die and involved Robinson. It was moved Into the new hall on the tablished November 1, 1882, by the purchase of the Pacific Boot Shoe house at 109 First street from S. M. Barr. At In a mattress and finally broken out again.

Another "freak" fire occurred when the room used by the firemen up work are Invited to attend the meeting 1 Man Is Charged With corner of Powell street and Roberts avenue. stairs hi the city hall was found ablaze. the time of the purchase the store was the oldest boot land shoe establishment on the Pacific coast. partners The damage, was slight. Early in 191S the Gresham fire department took the Initiative in a movement i Aiding Girl Fugitive The membership of the department to establish an annual firemen's tourna in the venture were S.

E. Young and numbers 28 and nearly half of Jthem are ex-service A large number of ths younger business men of the city are MAI5E REtlC SHOWX Pasco, Feb. 18. A table cover, taken from the ill-fated battleship Maine as it was sinking in Havana harbor February 15, 1898, salvaged by Claude Woodruff, nephew of Mrs. Wlnget.

a member of the ship's crew. Is on display Jiere, Interwoven in its fabric is a large picture of the Maine. ment, and a meet was held here on the Multnomah County fair grounds In June Walter E. Turrejll of Albany, whose interests he gradually acquired. Novem 4 Balenv Feb, II.

J. C. Scaife. electrician. Is held In the, city Jail here on failure to poet a bond of 1100.

charged of that year; Several volunteer depart ber 1, 1892, the firm moved to its pres also members of the department. Harold ments participated, but the Lents vol $1,500,000.00 The Holdings of the Toke Point Oyster Company ARE VALUED AT MORE THAN ONE AND ONE-HALF MILLIONS DOLLARS i This huge industry is built upon the demands of the American Public for pure, fresh sea food. TOKE POINT OYSTERS are grown within 200 miles of your table. They are delivered to your dealer full lavbred with the tang of the ocean salt. TOKE POINTS are rich in phosphor fat a health giving food element found most abundantly in oysters.

You Want the Best in Foods TOKE POINTS Are Oysters Supreme Kern commands the fire department as chief and F. L. Mack is assistant chief. mnn assisting an Inmate of the Girls' unteer fire department was the only one ent location. Eggert passed! away in 1918 and was succeeded in the! presidency of the company by Mrs.

Elisabeth Avery Eggert. Other officers of the firm are Jordan L. Purvine, secjretary-treasurer. Ward Brazelton and Miss M. B.

Townsend. GRESHAM HAS LIVE FIRE DEPARTMENT industrial school to escape from the Institution, Scalf. trnwUd Friday night, twas arraigned before Justice Cnruh ors tmlay, when he entered a plea of trullty. His trial is scheduled for aunt week. Modern Milk Depot tNon-sorority Co-eds Make Better Grades Planned for Salem Salem, Feb.

18 Flans for the erection hi Salem of one of the most modern Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallis, eh. It Sigma Kappa Is leading the milk distributing' depots in Oregon were 'j a "nrortttra or the college for Ihe fall term announced today by A. D. Hurley, L.

J. Kavanarh aninH Watson, owners of the Fairmonjf airy. The plant, which will include an Ice making department. Itn a scholastic average of S7.95. Vomen In sororities made a scholastic average of 3 7 and women not In sororities averaged M.49.

The student will cost approximately $50,000. iy average was 14.22, and only two of women rratemlUes will be put on HTvbaUon this term for failing to come New Police Head Is to mis average. Named at Silverton MR. ft. TJALK Hi Itasehurg.

Feb. IS. Mrs. XL Dale. rft.

well known Glendale resident, died that place this morning. She had 111 but a ahort time. She Is sur- Silverton, Feb. IS L. Yates, chief of police of this city for 10 years, has resigned to devote his entire time to his work as street! commissioner.

Heretofore he has taken care ot both jobs, i ivd br eon. Dr. W. IL Dale, of UgSBS. rover Todd, an ex-service man, has been appointed chief.

RUG CO. it 'ASK FOR TOKE POINTS WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY AT CLATSOP. BEACH This gives a good opportunity for a short midwinter vacation and rest at Vv ti? i I -rr--r vJ e. tt -Ty ri 1 i i i -ii i nr i trr fmi mm mm 1 Membrr ot organisation of vohmtacr.nreflfftauas mad their ftord cbenica 1 -sv ,4 a jiXt.Zr TOKE POINT OYSTER COMPANY 344 Pittock Block -f ths ashore. Hotels at Seaside art open all year, and give special rates during ths winter.

Ths North Bank I ttoad dally trains leave Tenth and FLUFF J1U6S Iloyt Streets at A. at, 1:10 and P. M. Round, trip far 4 return limit SO day. Tickets oq sale Made out of your oM worn-out oerpets and ruga.

Save half ths price of a new res. Us woolen clothing. 9x12 Rocs tMaHcIaaMd.SlXO very day. 1 East 3S80 18.tEast Eixktkl.