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Show I 1. TIIE JOURNAL, LOCAN CITT, CACHE UUUNTr. UI An PACE SIX Monday, May 21, 1923 . American Red Cross Forces Direct Successful Fight Against Disease Among Many Refugees in Greece TWO PIONEERS OF - LOGAN PASS TO REWARD Two of Logans rapidly diminishing nurrtber of worthy pioneers passed away within a few' hours of each other. Aaron De for, Witt, who had been bedfast af-four years, dying yesterday j LEMONS From the heart of the worlds greatest Orange Empire ?v Four Specials E. ternoon and Airs. Martha Reese passing on at an early hour this morning. Aaron De Witt s Aaron De Witt was the son of, ' Robert and. Mary Norkaam De, Witt, and was born in England May 16, 1833, thus attaining his! ninetieth birthday on ednes- day List. He came to this local- -j. Ity with the first group to set-4M tie on the east side of the valley in. 1839, on the present site of. Providence, w hich they called Spring Creek, lie and Henry V V. Hallard, who came at the ' same time, took up land adjanamedaftei cent to the springs Bishop Ballard. Shortly afterward they moved to what is now This iv ta introduce Mrs. Char- gee as part of the American Red camps, has been kept at a minimum; Logan, where Mr. De Witt relias been combated hy an lotte Heilman of Hound Brook. New Cross paogram. smallpox White report from more eastern extensile vaccination campaign, and sided continuously ever since. dtreitor of the Jersey, American Bed I rov in (ireece She renters of refugee settlement have now that summer is at hand in For many years he followed if the woman upon whom devolved brought aews of pestilence and epi- Sunny (ireece inoculation against and an as occupation farming forward. much of the rrxpotmliility for. the demic, in (ireece where the Ameri- cholera and typhoid is later acquired business interests.' The American Red Cross has spent care of a million rrtiiKiev who last can Red Cross, and particularly Mrs. fall and early lavt winter were un- Heilman and her staff of American in the neighborhood of $J (00000 m )ie took his part in the early ceremoniously swept into t.reece nurses, have been handling tbe refu- (ireece in relieving distress among community enterprises required from Anatolia and other Turkish- - gee situation, enforcing bathing and the refugees and in waging its war in the development of A new ter- Moreovi c, it is making one of the essen- upon d rt and disease. Most of it occupied territory. ritory, and they were many, j to Mrs. Charlotte Heilman that much tial requirements for the person who went for food; some of it went for sought a meal ticket, epidemics have soap: some of it went for medicines. During the earlier years he held i of the success of the American Bed Cross campaign again.t dirt and dis- hern nipped in the bud and no con- It all came out of the ernenfxdis-aste- r several official positions.. Ilia n in the ranks of the refugees tagious disease has been allowed to fund maintained bg'the name will ever live in the early I ease American charity. must he attributed. The metropoli- gam a foothold. through annals of Logan as one of the. The emergency phase of the prob-- " tan of Athena is also shown here Typhus, tbe most dreaded of adi preaching sanitary discipline to refu the winter diseases in the refugee lem is rapidly passing. citys founders. He is survived by his son, Mr. II. J. De Witt. Funeral services will be held in tween Portland and Astoria. the Presbyterian church tomor- THE LEVIATHAN BUILD CITIES ON . While Astor.a i.s profiting by row Tuesday at 2 oclock p. relessons taught b the the the view Friends the m. may COLUMBIA RIVER A FLOATING PALACE i mains at the residence of II. J. fire and is constructing the De Witt, 71 North 2nd West new city" on firm foundations ol from 10 a. m. until 1 p. m. toFrom an inconspicuous army FORT1.AND, Ore., May 17 earth and concrete instead ot morrow'. transport that slipped cautiously On the banks of the historic wooden piling as the found.rs Martha E. Reese Columbit liver the unusual had built in the eail) days, the Mrs. Martha E. Reese was the through the" night, a dark, vanof of men engaged in the prcstut-spectacle is nw daughter of Richard and Sarah ishing shadow utterly devoid of two cities being built. One i army are bebuilding of Longview Norris Eynon, was born Nov. 12, lights, to a proud ocean liner, mouth Ore near , the and Astor.a, directed by city planners ing 1833, hence was well advanced in gaily passing out to sea as a pal- of the river, rising from the architects to aim to make the her ninetieth year. She wa3 a atial floating palace and at night ashes of th. fire of last Decem dream of a modern city come native of South Wales, She and brilliant with illumination that ber, and the oilier is Longview, true. her hpfcbfcna, the late David will contrast in the varied Wash., the be the folcity The Astoria, after months of Arrived Reese, immediately of the Leviathan when at the conriumce of the Cowlitz clearing away of debris and history lowing the arrival of the De she sails on July 4 for the first and the Columbia, midway be discussion as to the best method Witt, Ballard party, and after time since her reconditioning.As of lebuilding is now well on . visiting them crossed Logan rivin the world, other advantages, suited to a the ship largest under towaid realization of a River er just the Heights with a registered gross tonnage vessel of luxury. Over 700 elec- newer and better city, and sev-trand camped on the site where of she will ply between tric fans have been installed by the Deseret Mill now stands. Be- New59,936, substantial structures are and Charbourg and the General Electric Company, York, sides Mr. And Airs. Reese, Abraunder way or projected. under the Ameri- is well as electric drive pumps ham Cslder, Griffith Charles Southampton, at the present Longview, ilectric running light telltale 'time, and Sidney Dibble were mem- can flag. an interesting presents men are scattered Many board and main electric power bers of the party. Other parout on a plan Laid spectacle. the United States wht generator and switchboard. j ties arrived during the Bummer through D. 0., on will remember across The will going , have, giant steamship and for mutual protection this bioad and tooshfares aie steamship during tlu m electrical kitchen containing! ( against Indians settled down the war big a from lhe center, civic lae she when was a ov-ux five electric plain 1 bake rf arm) ranges, length of what is now Center have Len graded, and wear- ms, six griddles, seven and were transport they street, including the parties At night thru 's and two broilers, all electric. PavlI8 ls to start before long. named abdve. John Blanchard ers of the khaki. ready a large depirtmen, built the first house, and David everything was pitch dark, foi She will also be equipped with a st0l'e ,UiS been erected and a But were taboo. lights" Electric Jeneral strictly radio duplex Reese the second. Ever since when hotel building first night conies on telephone system, with a the bek Airs. had been Reese a that tim$ Leviathans forthcoming ihone instrument in every state- - iWLU be ready in July, resident of Logan. She shared the as an American room. This installation is simi-- : Hundreds of small dwellings the hardships of the pioneers. maidenit voyage will be a far different ar to the radio Was active in Relief Society and liner, equipment on for the lumber mill hands have on shipboard. Twenty the steamship America, from! been erected in ont section of other community service and liv- scene ed and died, respected by all. thousand Mazda electric lamps .vhich the first telephone con- - the city, but instead of the will shine through the great that ever took place formity usual to such Funeral arrangements await and breadth of the vessel, length persons on a ship at sea ures in the ordinary' mill towns from' word h'er absent children. transforming her into a brilliant and others on land was held. these ar? put up according to upon the ocean night spectacle This equipment on the Levia- - thirty different designs which ' Pioneer. Railroaders highways. than is in anticipation of the are so interspersed as to avoid Old timers will leap back in time in the future when coastal; any impression of monotony, a span of forty years stations will be in Are Disappearing .thought ahd will, perhaps, recall one of through which such operation!L Variety in paint .colors also is There are several the first vessels to be extensive- tions, by radio and land e "dormitories for the electric with lights, OMAHA, Nebr., May 21 Ten ly equipped will be a regular oc- mill married resembling hands, builders of theUnion Pacific rail- the steamship Columbia, of the an array post ibarracks fean ft road are still living, according to Oregon Railway & Navigation The Leviathan m! n8Aie" aU boasts .ol a the May number of the Union Company. Thomas A. Edison, the nature of a phoenix that!, Pacific Magazine, which com- father of the incandescent elec- arose in new and more magnifi- - fai J ne"sPaper. Housed n memorates the 54th anniversary tric light received a letter dated cent plumage out of the ashes 0f temporary yoodti structure is plant, with two of the driving of " the golden Feb. 24, 1882, from one of the war days. Before the war shel?.n machines, press folder, spike at Promontory, Utah, May engineers of that company in was" a German liner under the;!"ot-'Tsn,a11 C2sling outfit, 10, 1869. The ten survivors and which he stated that the paper name of the Yaterland. When!Jyb their present addresses are W. carbon lamps used on the ship the war broke out in 1914 sheiaud othcr equipment to match, B. Doddridge, Chicago; A. F. were irregular in tlteir dura vas interned in New York harb-!Th- e Ixmgview News, of which Doremus, Tooele, Utah; F. S. tion of life and so liable to breakr, where her crew showed their1 RalPh Tennal is editor, was found best tr l, age that it Hodges, Boston; llezekiah spirit by laboriously ives th? Associated Pressservite Pasadena; A. P. Wood, Om- suspend them from wires above iemolishing her engines in the and the circulation has grown aha; E. C. Lockwood, Cleveland; and do away with sockets en- lope of disabling her penna-is- o rapidly in the short time the W. J, Gooding, Chicago; E. V. tirely. At San Francisco the lently. 'paper has been published that When the United States went already it has a carrier force of Winter, New York; W. N. Shill- Columbia took on a supply of ing, Portland ; and Scott Davis, new carbon lamps, these having io war against Germany, the nearly twenty boys. Besides its .Denver. The first regular pas- bamboo filaments. These lamps government restored her to ser-- subscribers in Longview, the senger service on the Union Pa- w'ere in use415 hours "and 45 rice and used her as a transport, news of circulates extensively cific was established In 1867 be- minutes, or ont quite two month? Now, for months past she has1 in Fielso, which the tween Omaha and North Platte, if burned for an average of eight been undergoing alterations at Longview townsite.adjoins Already hours a before a single lamp Newport News, a., which have the News is day, according to W. B. Doddrige.who spreading for the ; made her into actually the larg-- , erection of a presents in. the May number his gave out. nt build-;- st The of electric recollections of a half century advantages in the w oi Id. bigger ev-- ; ;ntr 0f attractivepertnan ship style, under. the caption Pioneer Days lights on shipboard, which wen m than the Majestic. And when, Construction of the huge quickly recognized in those days she next sails the Stars and on the Union Pacific. ' iiurny,r mill has not yet been and still exist today, although will float a Hive her Started. Extensive docks are to .tiipes An Indianapolis man is the in- nobody stops to think of them, aecKs; were; jbe built along the waterfront on because atno Economy, ventor of a trowel with sides Columbia and Cowlitz riv-tendant was A motor needed truck for to designed th&t form a scoop with which lighting or an no fire railroads as well as highways, ,ers according to the announced trimming lamp wicks; he claims a man .can lay fran because no risk, matches The mill when running, is were having flanges inside the tires, .two to four times the usual better beneeded; also is ventilation, fitted with a ponv truck, jto employ 4,000 men, according number of bricks in a day. ; cause doors and windows did not which, when lowered to the rails jto the companj backing the have to be kept closed on locks the steering mechanism, enterprise. , t Holland will use the American Building of Longview' has fL,f multiple unit train system cleanli- For, public lavatories a ma- - brought together a great force at electrifies its railroads con- - nefsa and absence ofout; unpleasant chine has been invented from of experts in all lines as well Sa Hague nHor nectmg Amsterdam, which soap is dispensed in 'an army of mechanics and ami But the Leviathan will have sheet form. laborers. r1 - tK j ,. :.n J f : - L nur-ni- ORANGES GRAPE FRJJIT R In no other .section of Remember' that fruit, US $2.00 AND WE WILL SHIP the world do orange, SEND with its healthful mineral YOU DIRECT EITHER ONE OF lemons and grape fruit salts and natural light THESE FOUR SPECIALS reach the high point of lerfection of those pro- One crate of Oranges Holding from ten bulk, supplies just those duced in California. Ev- to twelve dozen of oranges according to elements most needed to size. regulate the Ixidy after ery condition is ideal for the production of quality One rrate of Lemons Holding from the long winter diet of fruit. 'Continual sun- twehe to fifteen dozen of Lemons ac- heavier fowls. shine and clear skies dur- cording to size. Sene fruits in some One crate of Grape Fruit Holding from ing the it owing three to four dozen of Grape Fruit ac- form every- day. Its deelop the ery finest cording to size. flavor and generous sizes. easily and economical obOne combination crate Holding four tained under our plan. Remember that we dozen Oranges, four dozen Lemons, one from direct Grove enables ship dozen Grape Fruit. to Consumer thus assurto serve you the very choicest fruits when ing absolutely fresh fruit ever you want them at full of FRUIT EXCHANGE truly economical cost. energizing qualities. 137 West Ocean - health-producin- g, Avenue, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA go-n- . : delou-in- i -- d ( made-to-ord- er th--wa- y al j m hot-plat-ie- 1 struct-betwe- coiiversa-iempioyC(- "ire-iarg,- VW -- t i , e . recei-vvar-ti- Bis-sel- i j I a - I ! f i run3 - ! I, when,0, ritfenh. a iL? (7. Dept. IP will bring you an interesting booklet, Dried Fruits. g orgiqi-ratio- f A post card addressed to en F it TO AVOID THE BREAKERS AHEAD The wise man repairs his roof in dry weather. The best time to provide against, unemployment is when everyone is employed. It is better to study the cause of business depressions with a v ievv to preventing their recurrence than to rely upon emergency measures to counteract the results of those causes after the depression is upon us. That is why the report of the Committee on - Unemployment and Business Cycles of President Harding's 1921 Conference on Unemployment is far more timely in the spring of 1923 than it would have been in the w inter of our discontent. The report, just made public by Secretary Hoover, represents more than a years work. It presmoes no panacea ,and bears none of the By way of summarizing main problems which the Committee has had under consider ation, a set of general questions has been set forth by discussion and comment by such groups as may be willing to cooperate with the Committee in a programme to stabilize industrial activity and employment. Reports have been sought from business men.bankers.pub-li- c service commissioners, wage earners, engineers, and citizens, organizations with the idea of setting a composite answer as to what extent the business cycle may be controlled by cooperation of all the interests concerned. As th" report says : The Committee would reiterate its conviction that unless business men. bankers, and others who are responsible for policies and practices in industry begin without delay to study and to act in order to meet the problems of business and unemployment which solutions may cycles, prove to be fundamentally unsound will be attempted without the benefit of practical experience. No problem before the business world today offers a challenge to more inspiring sound industrial leadership. Simple in operation when compared to other devices for the purpose is a Scotch inventors eiectrical device for indicating at any place on a ship the direction in which its propellers t are turning. An attachment has been invented by which an alarm clock can be suspended from an electric switch to operate it at any set time. t t 1923 ' tor(jr Tears of Sen Ice A Perfect Graduation Gift The perfect graduation gift must be lasting. It should be character build-i- n er. It should have intrinsic value. A savings account meets these three tests. It grows with its owner and is ever ready to aid in emergencies. It develops that fundamental virtue t h r i f t. It grows in value as it grows in size. , cycle ills that business i.s heir to. A force of experts under the trol. rfpr- 1883 the ear marks of economic quackery; rather it is the report of the careful diagnostician supplemented by a recommended course of treatments for the direction of the National Bureau of Economic Research outlined for the Committee the problem of the business cycle and its con- -. Make your son or daughter a better citizen this graduation by presenting a savings account as a graduation gift. The many conveniences of this bank are at your disposal. THATCHER'BAfflf 9.1, , A FILET BORDER THIS UrctlT filet border with a turned corner will be found useful for decora tins a number of article. If worked with heatjr thread and in a large mesh it would be most attractive above the hem Of a luncheon or tea cloth. If you are making new curtalna for next fall this border will come in nicely to be Inserted on the front and bottom edges of scrim curtains. Tbe border should be put just back of a hem. When used for a luncheon cloth or curtains gauge your stitches so that there will be about aix meshes to the Inch. two-inc- h Chemists have found a way t An English clock is run make thymol out attention for about 1000 synthetic from a waste product of the hours with a single cell dry batpaper industry. tery. |