THE - MORNING OREGONIAN, TUESDAY, MAY '18, 1920 AD CLUB CARAVAN VISITS PORTLAND SCENES OF THE PACIFIC COAST ADVERTISING MEN'S PACIFIC HIGHWAY CARAVAN, WHICH LEGION VOTES LEASE VOTE FOR LEAVES PORTLAND THIS MORNING FOR THE CONVENTION CITY. STOCKTON,. CAL. a I 20-Mile Average Pace Maia tained From Seattle. TWENTY CARS JOIN HERE Travelers Dusty and Xot a Little Tired, ATter Night's Rest Will Start This Morning. (Continued From First Iase.J club of western Washington. Behind his roadster trailed in military file and precision the bannered autos of the ad clubs of Scarttle. Vancouver, B. C; Bremerton, Tacoma and even one entry from the little town t Coupcvllle. "Wash. .. : tiovcrnor Louis F. Hart of Wash ington accompanied the caravan to Portland, but was required by press of official duty to leave his fellow motorists, leaving for Walla Walla by train shortly after his arrival here. Governor Harf was convoyed by W. D. Albright of Seattle, district man ager of the Goodrich Rubber com pany, and Ij. K. Warford of the ad vertising department of the same or ganization. With the gubernatorial party were James Allen of the Wash ington state highway commission, Herbert Cuthbert of the Pacific North west Tourist association and State Senator P. H. Carlyon of Olympia. At Vancouver some miles beyond, in fact the Seattle squadron was met by a Portland car, piloted by Fred W. Vogler of the Northwest Auto com pany, who is to be official pacemaker for the completed caravan when It leas Portland this morning. For the "duty that devolves upon him Pacemaker Vogler has chosen a new touring car, bright from the factory. His companions in the first car of the caravan will be. "Bill" Strandborg, official director of the caravan, head sheik, or "goat." as he phrases it. Governor Ben V. Olcott of Oregon and Tom M. Russel Keane, association vice-president of Spokane. It is this car which will be in readiness to pick up stray dignitaries along the trail, mayors and such like, and bear them onward for such distance as they care to accompany the big rambler. Charles Toung, advertising manager ot me Northwest Auto company, has been Mr. Strandborg's first assistant in the arrangement of the caravan pro gramme, and was with the pacemaker when it welcomed the city's guests last night. Caravan Escorted Into City. At the Interstate bridge, just over the river on the Oregon side, the motor pilgrims were met by i Leu tenant J. C. Van Overn of the police bureau and motrocycle patrolmen, who escorted the caravan into the city. Another pavement blazer for the motorists' was J. C. Boyer of the Boyer Printing company. According to the schedule arranged by Trail Director Strandborg whose fervent and unusual fancy conceived the notion of touring a la caravan to Stockton the autos will rally at Fifth and Oak streets at 8 o'clock this morning, taking the trail pre cisely a half hour later. The aver age running time will be 15 miles an hour, and the caravan Is to reach Stockton at noon Sunday. Attached to the caravan is a mili tary motor unit from Camp Lewis, comprising six automobiles, three trucks and four motorcycle side-cars. Two radio outfits of limited sending rati Us. such as are used in . actual field work, are carried by the military division, and will be used to send brief publicity messages to local wire less stations en route, the wireless to be relayed by telegraph to Its desti nation. Caravan la Independent The caravan is unique in that it Is dependent upon no assistance from the countryside or the crossroads ga rage. It carries its own baggage trucks, its own repair trucks, and not a few of the autos are equipped for camp life a.ong the trail, the motor lsts choosing to make their conven tion pilgrimage a real outing. i ne army contingent upon its ar rival last night was dined at the Hotel Imperial. For the motorists who chose camp life the spacious turf of Mount Tabor park had been made the site of a perfect camp. Arranged by the city park commission, the camp ground was equipped wiUi stoves. rirewooa, water and other conven iences. The first twilight stop of the cara van will be at Eugene, where the pil prims will rest tonight. At noon today they are to be the guests of the com mercial club of Albany. Other over night halts will be made at Grants Pass, Shasta Springs, Chico and SaC' rumen to. Side Exenrnloiia Are Slated. Care-free and exultant over th trail they are to take, many of the motorists are planning to make the most cf their wayside stops by brief side excursions to local points of in terest, and with fly rod and blue up right in the streams of the southern Oregon end northern California coun try. Tom M. Russel Keane, vice presiden of the Pacific Coast Adver tising Men's association, for the dis " trict of eastern Washington and Mon tana, who came from Spokane to take a Beat in the pace-making car with .Fred Vogler and "Bill" Strandborg, has telegraphed to Grants Pass for friendly counsel in the matter of catching a few Rogue river trout as the caravan halts for the night stop. 1 11 send a wireless, a genuine, bally s. o. s. so soon as we get within range," asserted Mr, Keene, "for I gotta have a trout. Bill, that's all there is to it. II , rfiWM i-JL . - v a i Iff I . .1 .. .fir??. k- :;z c i . T pill? 4 -' . i J- .TSr?3fT L: tLj , . ... ' : f '-v ? . ! i . . i Mmam , .... .....wmassaiir . v : . .. .1 I H - ' A, At. i ; 1 At . ..... - Quarters in Flatiron Building to Be Taken. REAL HOME PROPOSED Tjpntt The Seattle and northern eontfnjcent of .the caniTM, jaat an It entered Oregon over the Interntate bridge last ntght, with Pacemaker Oosflaa A. Shelor of Seattle In the lead. Lower One of the-features of the caravan the pence memorial replica, to commemorate the harmonious relations of Canada and the . Inlted States. . address. The caravan left Chehalls at I 1:30 o'clock for Vancouver, where Governor .Olcott of Oregon was to greet the members at 8 o'clock. Under the leadership of Samuel C. Lancaster, the engineer who built the Columbia highway, a big truck from Crater lake, bearing a replica in wood of the peace portal, which it is pro posed to erect at Blaine, Wash., to constitute a peace memorial between Canada and the United States, will make the trip. The truck will con tinue with the caravan to Stockton and then will travel south to the Mex ican . border, traveling north to San Francisco on the coast route, when it will return to Portland. . The truck was loaned by Alfred L. Parkhurst of Crater lake and was driven by his son Asa. Material for the construction of the replica was donated by Nicolai-Neppach, Foster & Kleiser and the Oregon - Brass Works. The memorial, of which the replica is a copy, is to be 66 feet in height and will have a 20-foot open ing. The stand of the memorial is to be 125 feet in width. LIQUOR CACHE DESCRIBED WOMAX TESTIFIES IN PKE- VOST MURDER TRIAL. a taxicab when the machine collided with the curbing near the Multnomah club. She recovered consciousness within five minutes, but internes from the emergency hospital, who attended her, feared that she might have suf fered injury to her spine. She was taken to her home at 429 Main street. Truck Caravan Visits Salem. SALEM. Or.. May 17. (Special.) Formal welcome by the city officials and a parade In the business district featured the arrival here tonight of the ship-by-truck caravan. The cara van left Portland this morning, de parted from Salem following the pa rade tonight and is scheduled to arrive in Eugene tomorrow afternoon. The caravan included 16 trucks, en tered by as many Portland dealers. and all well loaded with merchandise, machinery and automobile accessories. Ad Club Going to Oregon City. Ad club members will leave the city- today at 11:15 o'clock for Oregon City, where they will listen to po litical addresses by Colonel Harris Weinstock. Joe Dunne and Montaville Flowers, the three speakers being for Johnson, Lowden and Wood, respect ively. An attractive musical pro gramme has been arranged and the committee on entertainment has pro vided several surprises. Some of the members of the club will meet at the Benson hotel and go by auto, wh;le others will take the electric train at First and Alder streets. Intention of Son of Rich Detroit r Manufacturer to Meet Suspect on Fatal Xignt Recalled. DETROIT, . Mich., May 17. (Spe cial.) That J. Stanley Brown, son of a wealthy Detroit manufacturer," for whose murder Lloyd Prevost is now undergoing trial, had "a drayload of liquor" buried - near the Utica road was the testimony of Mrs. Arnold Marion. Brown's relative by marriage. J who was called to the witness stand by the prosecution today. On the night of the murder he told Mrs. Marlon that he was going to meet Prevost, and said: "Lloyd is the best friend I have on earth. If it wasn't for him I would have been dead long ago." Brown told her of the concealed liquor earner in the evening, Mrs. Marion said. She also testified that Brown was in constant fear of death. Laura Prevost, a first cousin of the accused, verified Mrs. Marion's state ment about the liquor and testified that she saw Brown drive down Cass avenue on the night In question, but did not see him turn in the direction of the Edieon hotel. Through Miss Prevost the defense int-ded to show that Brown never returned to Mount Clemens, but went dfrect for the buried liquor. AD CARAVAN AT CHEHALIS Visitors Entertained at Luncheon by Local Business Men. CHEHALIS, Wash.. May 17. (Spe cial.) The northwest automobile caravan, headed for the Ad club meet ing at Stockton, Cal.. lunched at Che halis today with the members of th Chehalis Citizens' club. The Hotel Sthelens was crowded with visitors and local business ben. headed by Douglas Shelor. executive secretary ef the Western Washington - Auto mobile club. The caravan reached Chehalis short ly after noon. Chairman Robert Somervlile. of the board of Lewis county commissioners acted as escort across Lewis county. Distinguished citizens accompanying the party ln- Widow's $50,000 Suit Heard. A $50,000 suit against the Columbia Pacific Steamship company was being heard in federal court yesterday. Florence Cook, wife of Archie Cook, coal passer who was killed at Poughkeepsie, N". Y., when he fell down an open hatch, is suing the shipping company. Cook was killed July 29, 1919. The steamship company alleges negligence, but as a further defense declares that the steamer Bushong was a shipping board steamer and that as the property of the govern mcnt its operators cannot be sued. FOOD RISES 146 PER CENT British Authority Sees Prospect of Still Further Advance. LONDON, May 17. (By the Assocl ated Press.) The cost of food up to May 1 has risen Vo 146 per cent above the pre-war level and there is a pros pect or its going still higher, says C A. McCurdy, minister of food. In an official statement tonight. He, however, points out that the price of food In England is still lower than in France, Italy and Sweden and says it is not mucn higher than in the United States. Reading Room and Billiard and Pool Table Are to Bo In stalled as Soon as Possible. Clubrooms for the American Legion on the second floor Tot the Flatiron building. Sixth and Ankeny streets were assured when, fat a meeting of Portland post at' the central library last night, legionnaires voted to lease the quarters until January 1. 1921. There will be 5200 square feet avail able for the rooms, which will be oDened July 1. A reading room, billiard and pool tables, will be installed as soon as possible and Portland post will have ts first real home since organization more than a year ago. The club rooms will take over the old quarters of the public free employment bureau and will be capable of expanding next year to 11,000 feet of floor epace II requisements demand. James O. Convill, post commander, made - the announcement last night that the executive committee had picked quarters after an exhaustive search and requested ratification of a lease. If it was the wish of the post. The building is new and the location as central as it was possible to ob tain. The lease to January 1, 1921 will cost the poet, by special arrange ment, only $590.-which, with the sav ing of $;ri a month on present post headquarters in the Morgan building. will . make the actual . increase in rental but $290 for six months. - Lease Payment Voted. ' The post voted $750 for payment on the lease and furnishings. Possession of the clubrooms is ex pected to be a telling factor in the membership drive which . Portland post is to stage during the comln week under the generalship of Orton E. Goodwin, chairman of the member ship campaign. Unanimous protest against the ex tension of executive clemency to Henry Albers, wealthy Portland -miller who was convicted under the espionage act and sentenced to three years imprisonment and fine oi $10,000, was made by the post, follow ing-the lead of Spanish War Veter ans and Grand Army of the Republic As friends of Albers are said to be busy circulating petitions with which to appeal to President "Wilson for a pardon, the post decided to make immediate objection. A programme of entertainment of unusual merit met with vociferous applause and augured double attend ance at the next meeting of the post at which a similar programme Is planned. Lesjlon Escort Requested From 60 to 100 Legion men have been asked to turn out in uniform on Memorial day to escort the Grand Army of the Republic veterans in the parade. Commander Convill announced the appointment of the following com rfiittee chairmen: J. W. Morris, griev ance; W. A. Ekwall, patriotic cam paign: unon n.. uooawm, memoer- ship; Archie C. Van Cleve, entertain ment; Jay Cotter, headquarters; R. E. Norton, citizenship; Miss Jane V. Doyle, visiting; Frank Moore, benevo lence; A. Decamp, law and order, and Harvey Black, finance. Last nights entertainment was under the direction of A. C. Van Cleve and E. W. Jorgenson of the amuse- "Something . Different" When you'd like something differ ent a little variety in good things to eat remember the scor-e of "specials" and combinations from - which to choose at breakfast, lunch or dinner arid the two restaurants both quite differ entat the imperial The Auto Pays the. Bill There were only 39,QC0 Autos In Oregon jwhen we started In with the State High? way Program. Now there are 85,000. The auto license fees and gasoline tax pay for' 'the roads.-rRevenues constantly growing.' Good RoadsbrIng the autos the more autos. the more money for good roads Let's build the roads and develop Oregon. NO TAX IN THIS VOTE 302 X YES for the 4 State Road Bond Limit And make It possible to build more state roads No Property Tax No Direct Tax No Increase In Auto License Fees No Increase In Gasoline Tax UOTE 302 X YES--FMe it Unanimous Roll up a Big Majority, to Show Oregon believes, in Progress-The Auto Pays the Bill. OREGON STATE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CHARLES MALI, PrMldsBt, HarsfafisM GEORGE QUAYLE, CmstsJ Swats. PWrtted OREGON ROAOS& DEVELOPMENT ASSOCIATION fXIMsKOS. Precast S, rirtUti CCCWlU.CbiruCxct1ntCi , Official ComDutatdoo anosi that income from soto fce id em tx pmn both principal and interest o bonds. Write to above address to copy, certified by WaitaeW. Waltcomb ai Co. Certified Publw Accountant. Portland, Orecoo, rnent committee. It ! planned to have some vaudeville numbers at every meeting. Girl's Condition Serious. Miss Katherim Paul, who was found unconscious at her home, 412 Larrabee street. Sunday, was still in a serious condition at Good Samaritan hospital yesterday. Miss Paul is be lieved to have been poisoned, although neither ber friends nor the police be lieve she attempted to take her own life. An overdose of medicine is be lieved to have been responsible for her condition, although there is one theory that ber condition may be caused by a clot of blood on the brain. Miss Paul was employed as a clerk by the Stand ard Oil company. Answer to Lyncli Suit Filed. That reorganization of the Astoria' Pulp & Paper company was effected at a time when $3(100 worth of stock held by MaAhew J. Lynch was virtually worthless is the answer filed yester day by the Blake-Mel' all company. one of the defendants in a suit entered ast week by Lynch, against L. L. and C. M. Leadbetter, the Portland Paper Box company, the Blake-McFalt com pany, the Portland Paper - Package f i - - .-V -a-' Vote No. 28 U FOR Hamilton Johnstone FOR DELEGATE TO NATIONAL RKPUBLTCA! COTVENTION FROM IHinD CONGRESSIONAL IJISTRICT. (TWO TO ELECT.) -OREGON'S CHOICE IS MY CHOICE." Paid Adv. by Jas. S. Gay Jr. company and the Astoria Pulp & Paper company. It is asserted in this answer that Lynch has been offered 594, his share after sale of the assets of the defunct company. Phone your want ads to The Orego nian. Main 7070. Automatic 660-95. PAPERS BAR DISPLAY ADS 'Shortage of Printers' Causes Step by Syracuse, N. Y., Press. SYRACUSE, X. Y., May 17. The three local newspapers today an nounced that "on account of shortage of printers" all display advertising will be eliminated, beginning Tuesday. Classified advertising now in type; death notices and legal advertising only will be printed in addition to the news. U. S. ATTORNEY ARRESTED A. F. Flegel Charged With Speed ing on TJnion Avenue. United States Deputy District At torney A. F. Flegel Jr. was arrested last night on a charge of speeding, and the case is scheduled! to come up for trial in the municipal court today. Patrolman Skoglund, who made the arrest, says Mr. Flegel was driving 30 miles an hour on Union avenue in the direction of the downtown dis trict. Mr. Flegel was released on his own recognizance. Twenty-two other al leged; speeders were arrested by the police during the early part of the night. Woman in Taxicab Injured. Alta. Huggins, 24. an employe of the Multnomah Amateur Athletic club. was knocked unconscious last night by being thrown against the roof of i Best Treatment for Catarrh S. S. S. Removes the Cause Prom the Blood. Once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the catarrhal eluded Governor Louis F. Hart. State I poisons which it is now a prey to be Highway Commissioner James Allen and Secretary of State I. M. Howell of Olympia. aad General Davis of Camp Lewis. Upwards of 40 cars and num. erous trucks are making the trip. On arrival here the Chehalis tmnd played a concert. President Pollow of the Citiaens' club presided at the lunch eon and welcoming addresses were given by Secretary T. J. O'Connor of the club and Chairman Somerville of the county commissioners. Governor Hart responded orlefiy cause or its unneauny state men you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores In tlae nostrils, and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused in the first place because your impoverished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or con tact 'with someone who had a cold. But the point is don't suffer with Catarrh it is not necessary. The jii General Davis also made a brief I reaiedii S. S. S, discavered, ove Jiftx years ago, tested, true and tried. Is obtainable at any drug store. It has proven its value in thousands of cases. It will do so in your case. Get S. S. C. at once and begin treatment. If yours is a long-standing case, be sure to twrite for free expert medical ad vice. We will tell you how this purely vegetable blood remedy cleanses the impurities from the blood by literally washing it clean. We will prove to1 you that thousands of sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent treatmen witn S. S. S., have been freed from the trouble and all its disagreeable features. Don't delay the treatment. Address Medical Director. 170 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga Adv. FOR DELEGATE to Republican National Convention Dow V. Walker "I Believe in a United Republican Party" (Paid Adv. by Dow V.Walker.) I " "Js " V x - VOTE 143 X Hurlbuit Thos. M. i WOOD or JOHNSON? Hoover ' Withdraws in Oregon to Block "No League" Candidate. POINTS OUT DANGER HERE "The inflexible attitude of the president and his supporter's and of Senator Johnson and his supporters has brought this issue into the election at an immeasurable moral and economic cost to our country and to the world. If the Republican party, however, is to voice the will of the people and is not to forfeit the certainty of leadership in the .next four years, it must embrace the great opportunity which the majority of the American people are pre pared to give it. It must support the leagrue with reservations. It must not fall into the trap the president and Senator Johnson -are enticing it into." t . . From Hoover's message to Oregon. LEONARD WOOD HAS DEFEATED JOHNSON BT CLEAN MAJORITIES IN NINE STATES." HE MUST NOT BE PRE VENTED FROM DEFEATING JOHNSON IN OREGON. Don't Waste Your Vote! Save Oregon! WIN WITH WOOD! Paid Adv. by Leonard Wood Campaign Headquarters) Trained by experience FOR THE OFFICE m lA KEPUOLICAINP No. 161 on Ballot Member of Elks, W. O. W., Moose and Eagles. (Paid Advertisement.) W. C. NORTH Republican Candidate for Representative 114 X NORTH, W. C Jos. V. Beveridge CANDIDATE FOR County Clerk Number 145 On Ballot MEMBER SlHners KnlBhts Templar Grotto Chamber Commerce Proarreawlve Bualseaa Stem's Clab Krai t y Board Woodmen of the World ' Knla-hts af Pythias and ether oraraatlsatlons. V s ii latl laf.. Thos. M. Hurlburt Republican FOR SHERIFF (Paid Adv.) Gives Credit Through the Land Backache, lame and stiff muscles and rheumatic pains are often symp toms of deranged kidneys. I had weak bladder, bad kidneys and liver.' writes Willie Carter. Luiar. Pa. could not sleep well and my back pained me awful. - 1 had a dizzy feel ing: in the morning. Since taking Fo ley Kidney Pills 1 have been relieved of all such ailments." They rid the poisonous acids that d pains. Sold a i ' of all such ailrr 111 system of the i J cause aches and ms where. Adv. For Secretary of State ( J X . . V if W. D. WOOD Republican Candidate f ' ' L. M. LEPPER Republican Candidate (X No. 78) for STATE SENATOR "Less Laws Better Enforcement" Paid adT. , Lifelong resident of Oregon. Twelve years in state senate. During six sessions has served on ways and means and other important committees. For important board duties the state will gain the benefit of this long legislative experience and knowl edge of public business as well as sound business ability and well-known every-I " -''".- I (raid Adv.) Stanley Myers For District Attorney Paid Advertisement. Phone Your Want Ads to The Oregonian Slain 7070 A. 6095