TnE 3IORMXG OREGO.MAX, WEDNESDAY, MAT 19, 1920
AD CLUB CARAVAN
GREETED AT EUGENE
lland Ad club was the official starter.
(From the starting point at the inter
: national boundary, at Blaine, Wash..
I the trip will be more than 1100 miles.
cnder the direction of W. P. Strand
borgr who has been in command of
all arrangements for the tour, the
roads have been flagged with direct
ing placards and all details tor
hotel accommodations and subsistence
worked out in advance.
Vanguard Preceded by Cars
of Local Motorists.
SHOW GIVEN BY VISITORS
Informal Reception Tendered by
Citizens Daring Evening at
Chamber of Commerce.
EUGENE, Or., May IS. (Special.)
Members of the Northwest Ad club
"On to Stockton" caravan and the
"ship by truck" excursion filled all
hotels and rooming houses in Eugene
to overflowing tonight and many slept
in their cars. .Downtown business
streets and for blocks leading in all
directions from the center 'of the
.'business section were crowded with
tS$ visiting touring cars and trucks.
Caravan Welcomed at Line.
The vanguard of the caravan ar
rived in the city at 8:30 o'clock,
headed by a dozen or 15 cars belong
ing in Eugene which had proceeded
to the Benton county line at Monroe
to welcome the caravan to Lane
county.
Thn caravan wa' t run c nut fnr a
number of miles before it reached
Eugene and some cars and trucks
were an hour late in arriving. Some
of them took wrong roads but their
mistake was discovered. None of
the cars in the caravan met with any
serious mishaps on the way up from
Portland today. Leaving that city at
S:30 o'clock this morning they came
over the east side highway through
Salem and thence to Albany, where
"lunch was served the members in the
new automobile park. More than an
hour was spent there.
The next brief stop was at Corvallis,
where the campus of the Oregon
Agricultural college was visited.
Better Time Made.
The going was' good all he way
from Corvallis to Eugene and better
time was made between these two
cities than on the highway between
here and Portland, members of the
caravan state, notwithstanding a de
tour around paving operations be
tween Eugene and Junction City.
The visitors were given an informal
reception by the citizens of Eugene at
the chamber of commerce in "the
evening. The members of the soldier
contingent from Camp Lewis were
given free meals and rooms by the
citizens of Eugene tonight.
the visiting tourists on the court
house lawn during the evening. It
consisted of motion picturese, boost
ing good roads, vaudeville numbers
and short speeches.
It is expected that the caravan will
get away for the south between 8:30
and 9 o'clock tomorrow morning,
Roseburg being the next place for
lunch and the night will be spent at
.Grants Pass.
ALBANY WliliCOMJCS CARAVAN
Governor Olcott to Accompany
Party to State Une. .
ALBANY, Or, May 18. Special.)
The Portland Ad club caravan re-
when its members stopped here for
lunch and spent some time in Bryant
park as the guests of the Albany
Chamber of Commerce. The visitors,
in appreciation of the reception, gave
the Albany chamber a silver loving
cup.
Governor Olcott accompanied the
caravan here and was so pleased with
the trip thus far that he abandoned
plans to return to the capital from
Albany and will go on through to the
etate line.
Cars Equipped for Long Journey."
OREGON CITY. Or., May 18. (Spe
cial.) The Ad Men's convention car
avan, bound from Seattle to Stock
ton, Cal., passed through Oregon City
this morning. All cars were equipped
for a long journey and were accom
panied by baggage trucks and also
by a repair truck. The caravan went
sailing through Oregon City witjiout
a stop until they reached the Haw
ley mills. Here they were held up
by a rope stretched across the road
by the. Salvation Army campaigners.
The hold-up men demanded a toll
from each car to go toward the quota
of Clackamas county and $58.03 was
realized. Willard P. Hawley Ja. was
the first victim of the hold-up and
he-gave 117 to the good cause.
Caravan Passes Through Salem.
SALEM. Or., May 18. (Special.)
The ad club caravan, including about
50 automobiles, arrived here at noon
today en route to Stockton, Cal.,
where the members of the party will
Men's association convention. May 23
to 25.
Start Made for Stockton.
, The raoific northwest caravan to
the annual convention of the Pacific
Coast Association of Advertising
Men made the start from Fifth and
Oak streets yesterday morning at
8:35 o'clock for Stdckton. There were
20 cars and trucks In the "Chinook"
division and 32 cars in the "Siwash"
division. - Phil Jennirgs of the Port-
TRl'CK CARAVAN IS ON TIME
Sliip-by-Truck Division, Working
for Good Roads, at Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., May 18. (Special.)
The. ship-by-truck "caravan, boosting
for the good roads 4 per cent amend
ment, which left Portland Monday
morning, arrived here on schedule to
night without mishap. Stops were
made at all towns along the route,
?nd addresses delivered urging votes
or the road measures. Citizens of
Hubbard had stretched a banner of
welcome across the road, and they
gave lunch to all hands. Mayor May
ger made the welcoming speech.
At Salem Monday night Mayor Wil
son welcomed the caravan, which pa-
VETERAJf JIR1ST SEEKS RE
ELECTION TO COURT.
J. W. Bell.
J. W. Beli, who is seeking re-
election as judge of department
No. 1 of the district court, is
the oldest Jurist on the district
bench in point of service. He
was justice of the peace for four
years, and when the district
court was created nearly eight
years ago he became judge of
department No. 1 and has served
there continuously since then.
Judge Bell is a native of
Ohjo and practiced law at Cleve
land before coming to Portland
in 1893. His platform pledges
a continuation of "equal jus
tice without fear or favor," if
he is renominated and elected.
raded the streets with the army
searchlight in the procession. James
Stewart, framer of the road bond
measure, was the principal speaker
at Albany at noon today.
The truck caravan joined here to
night with the Northwest Ad club's
automobile caravan en rpute to Stock
ton. Cal., and with the army search
light paraded the town. The truck
caravan leaves Eugene tomorow on
its return to Portland via. the - west
side route.
WOODMEN .FAIR ATTRACTS
Maytlme Lodge Festival Will Con-
tinue Throughout Week. .
Good crowds are attending the
Maytime fair and festival now being
given by the Woodmen of the World,
Multnomah camp. No. 7, at the fair
grounds, Williams avenue and Stan
ton street. Each night during the
festival thus far crowds have thronged
through the grounds, attending the
several entertainments which have
teen provided.
The Ferris wheel, merry-go-round
and the two Krogers, novelty equilib
rists, are among the feature attrac
tions of the carnival company, which
has the entertlnmt nt concession for
the fair. The fair will continue
through the remainder of the week
and will orne to a close next Sunday
night.
WOMAN FACES 3 CHARGES
Mrs. Lark N. Evans Indicted by
Jackson Grand Jury.
MEDFORD, Or.. May 18. (Special.)
The grand. jury of Jackson county
today reported Tour Indictments, - of
which three were against Mrs. Lark
N. Evans, under her maiden name of
Mildred Coe, in connection with the
robbery case of W. G. White of
Grants Pass, one of which charged
larceny of the White car, another
with stealing and the third with un
lawful cohabitation with Lark Evans.
Evans some time ago was found
guilty of robbery and is now appeal
ing his case to the supreme court.
ASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Always bears
the
Vgnaxure of
..
ill
A
Priced
U B Satin
JP
Just Received
Very Unusual Assortment of
Attractive New Frocks
Very Low Considering Quality and Style at
Taffeta
Georgette
Tricojtlne
$55
For
Afternoon
Dinner and '
Street Wear
Three of the Charming Models Sketched
More Style, More Quality and More Appealing Beauty
Than Any Dresses We Have Shown This
Season at $55 . '
ESTABLISHED Jt'URS M9-ST
1B&4 -, . BROADWAY -
t m
o ft" jill
O n o o
MARION V COUNTY LOSES
JUDGMENT FOR DEATH OF F. L.
COATES STANDS.
Supreme Court Upholds Decision of
Linn County Judge for Re
covery of $2 00 0.
SALEM,' Or., May IS. (Speciai.W
In an opinion written by Justice Ben
son the supreme court today upheld
the decision of Judge Kelly of Linn
county in the action brought by J. I-
Coates, who sought to recover, 2000
from Marion county for the death of
F. L. Coates, who was killed w-heh his
automobile crashed through the guard
rail of a bridge near Jefferson and
fell into the ravine below.
The case was originally filed in
Marion county, but upon motion of
the plaintiff fr a change of venue
was transferred to Linn county. It
was charged in th1; complaint that the
guard rail on the bridge was defective
rnd that Coates" death was due to
negligence on the part of officials.
At the trial a verdict was returner; in
favor of the plaintiff, whereupon
PAPER HEARING CLOSES
Committee Tomorrow to Attempt to
Frame Recommendations. ,
WASHINGTON", May 18. The sen
ate manufactures sub-committee,
which has been investigating the
print paper situation, announced to
day it had closed Its hearings and
that no further witnesses would be
called.
The committee will meet tomorrow,
Chairman Heed said, and attempt to
agree - upon recommendations to be
made- to the full committee.
BOND PURCHASE FAVORED
KEROSENE KREAM
House Adopts Resolution, on Fed
oral Land Issues.
WASHINGTON, May l.-The house
today adopted a resolution authoriz
ing the treasury to buy federal land
bank bonds issued -against loans ap
proved before last 'March 1.
Effort to extend the measure
cover loans approved before next
March was defeated, 14S.tor 121.
Marion county appealed-jfco the su
premo court. y
Other opinions handed down today
follow: :,
' Pacific Livestock & Lumbr company.
appellant, versus Portland- Lumber com
pany, et at., appeal from Columbia county;
Aftlon in eiectmetit: ooinion bv Justice !
Burnett. Case 'remanded to Judge Kakin's
court with direction s to enter judgment
for plaintiff for recovery of possession of
land, but without damages.
City of Astoria for 'the use and benefit
of the Oregon iron & Steel company,
versus T. P. Zindorf and Fidelity & De
posit .f company of Maryland, appellants;
appeal from Multnomah county; action to
recover for materials furnished Zindorf
as contractor. Opinion by Justice Benson.
Judge Belt affirmed.
J. L. Hartman et al. versus Ben Selling
et al., appellants; appeal from Multnomah
county; action to. recover commission on
sale of lands.- Opinion by Justice Harris.
Judge C. U. Gantenbein reversed and case
remanded.
Petitions for rehearing denied In State
versus Butler, Star Sand company versus
Portland, Murphy versus w nets tone, ana
Murst versus Hill.
UNITED PARTY IS SI,OGA OP CAN
DIDATE FOR DELEG ATE.
Invigorates and strengthens the hair
follicles, and also supplies a food to
impoverished cells.
DIRECTIONS
The ointment should be applied Just
before retiring:, rubbing- in well at the
roots of the hair, but care should
be taken not to injure the scalp by
a too Jjrisk massaglnff la the
morning the KRKAM should be re
moved. UteiiiK warm water and as lit
tle soap as is necessary to clean the
t-calp. This procedure should be fol
lowed every other night for three or
four treatments. After this a very
email portion of the ointment may
be applied to the scalp twice a week
Just to keep it moist and stimulate
a natural hair growth. At 1I drug
It lb is, 25 aud 50 ic tuts. Adv.
MEREDITH FORGET? TAXES
Secretary of Agriculture-Appears
. on Delinquent List.
CHJ&EJfSB, Wyo.. MaV 18. The
name vt K. T. Meredith, secretary ot
agriculture, appears on the delinquent
tax list here.
Taxes of $96. !5 on property owned
by Mr. Meredith in Laramie county
are reported as unpaid. i.
Laborer, III, Kills Himself.
James "Fuller, 59, a laborer at the
Good Samaritan hospital, cut his
throat late last night, and died early
ftoday. He had been ill since Janu
ary,, and was despondent. He was
single, and the authorities last night
had not located any of his relatives.
V e i
5,V.. '
The ladt word In mmlri from "The Fash
lonisl" in Juoe SUNSET. Adv.
"t T Dow V, alker.
"A, united republican party" Is the
slogan of Dow-V. Walker, candidate
for. republican delegate to the na
tional convention from the third con
gressional district, Mr. walker is a
dyed-in-the-wool republican, one who
believes that t the prosperity of the
nation is guaranteed with the elec
tion of a republican president.
He is well known in Portland and
throuehout the state, having spent
practically all his life in Oregon. For
12 years he held the position of or
ganizer of the Multnomah Amateur
Athletic club, at the present time be
ing a member of the board of trus
tees. Mr. Walker has been prominent
in the ffairs of the city for the past
li.vear and active In his party.
. -He was a student at the Oregon
Agricultural college ana received nis
legal education at .the University of
Oregon's 1 law department, being adr
knitted to the state bar upon the com
pletion of the course.
As a member of the American Le
gion Mr. Walker has taken an In
terest in matters affecting ex-wrvice
men. ", - v
$440,000 NOW COLLECTED
Some Baptist Congregations Jnst
Awakening t Task.
The Oregon Baptist new world
movement fund yesterday totaled
$440,000, according to a report Issued
by Dr. O. C. Wright, state promotion
director.
With the West Willamette associa
tion conference of the church set for
"Sune 2-4. It Is expected the fund will
probably be increased by several
thousand dollars. McMSnnville Is the
meeung- place.
Dr. Wright announced that some of
the churches of the state had just now
awakened to the big task and just
nqw started the campaigns for their
quotas.
Other conierence aaies' set are:
Rogue River, at Grants Pass, June
4-6; Grand Ronde. at Baker, June 9
11. and the Upmqua conference, at
Springfield. June 14-16.
BONDS HIT JEW DEPTH
HARD TIMES PIXCH Jf'OR SMALL
.-" INVESTOR VISIBLE.
I r
Decline Attributed by Brokers to
Fear of .Holders of Sew Tax
Legislation.
NEW YORK, May 18. The pinch
of hard times .for the email Investor
was clearly visible In today's heavy
Stock, Exchange" transactions In Lib
erty bonds.and- Victory - notes, all
issues of wmen, witn one.4xcepi.ion,
sold at new low records.
Of the day's total transactions In
bonds, amounting to almost $31,000,
000, government issues constituted
an overwhelming proportion.
The -great decline in the celling
prices, whveh amounted to from 56 to
150 points below yesterday's closing
figures, was attributed by nroKers
to the fear of holders of new tax
legislation, a disposition by corpora
tions and wealthy individuals to sell
in big blocks and difficulty experl
enced by the individual In need of
ready cash in obtaining loans from
the banksw
All the Liberty bonds except the
3s. which are tax exempt, and the
Victory 4 -sis, which duplicated thei
recent minimum, suffered falls in
price ranging from one-tenth to 1U
per cent, with feeble rallies at th
close of the session.
Today's losses represent the culm!
nation of a progressive decline ex
tending over the period since Janu
ary 1. during which the value of th
government securities has decreased
in amounts ranging from $5 to $17.50
on each $100. .
The professor beats the business man to
1 1 1 M ounca treasure. ie.a n , ro I ea-
sional Honor' in Juif St NSET. Adv
v
From Death Valley
L
Most men overestimate the lasting effect" of
the dramatic news story. ..
They are sure that you are Impressed more
permanently by the front page big-tyfre news
story than you could possibly be by the "eventu
ally, why not now," advertisements.
You may recall a few years ago "Scotty From
Death Valley," with spectacular first-page stories
in all newspapers special trains with oceans of
champagne and tons of Greek fire.
- A red meteor of news 'for a week and then
oblivion. But you do not remember what
"Scotty" was advertising.
In the meantime, regular advertising plods
steadily along, saying, "There's a Reason," "His
Master's Voice," "It Floats" and you smile in
knowing friendship.
- .Reiteration is irresistible, -and advertising
ripenstwith age like wine.
Butter ickrPublisher
Run-over heels can
prevented
be
What mars the beauty of ladies' feet
more than ankles which turn in or
out, and heels that wear down un
evenly? Besides, weak ankles do
more than spoil the appearance of
one's" feet; they indicate arch
trouble.
By unbalancing the body, they fre
quently cause trouble and pain in
the feet, legs, hip and spine.
v
Run-over heels are due to the lower-"
ing of the longitudinal arches and a
misalignment of the heel bone. This
can be corrected and complete relief
obtained both from pain and the
run-over heels by wearing Wizard .
Lightfoot Adjustable Arch Builders
and Heel Levelers.
Beneath these all-leather Arch
Builders and Heel Levelers are over
lapping pockets, so located that in
serts of any desired thickness can be
placed in exactly the right spot hi
support the dislocated bones in nor
mal position. Adjustments are
simply made by shifting inserts or
changing their thickness. :
Being all leather, Wizard Lightfoot
Adjustable Arch Builders and Heel
. Levelers are light, flexible and are
' worn without one being conscious of
them. '
Wizard Lightfoot T ArchBuilders
and Heel Levelers are sold by lead-
ing dealers everywhere. Usuallyj
I where they are sold there is an ex--pert
who has made a study offrtting
them. '
If there is no such dealer nearybaj
write the Wizard Lightfoot Appli
ance Company, 1627 Locust Street,'
St. Louis, ' Mo., or 926 Marbridge
Bids. New York City. Ask for
"Orthopraxy of the Foot" a simple
treatise on foot troubles. No-charge.
ARCH
BUILDERS
ALL LEATHER
ARCH
BUILDER
NO METAL
CALLOUS
RELIEVER
HEEL
LEVEL.ER
v5ummNimiMiiiiiiiuuuimiiumnniumimi!nmmnHi:im
" " I
si
1
The Delineator
!. a Year,
Everybody's
Magazine
12.75 a Year)
The Designer
2.S0 Year)
WATCH PEOPLE'S FEET
You may prove for yourself, by watching the feet of the people
whom you pass on the street,
THIS ASTOUNDING FACT
At least 6 out of every 10 persons are victims of, or suffering
from, one of the following:
1 Shoes too short or otherwise
misfitted;
2 Run over or run under heels;
3 Weak or broken arches and mis
placed metatarsal bones; -
4 Callouses and corns;
5 Wearing hose too short;
6 Shoes made for differently
shaped feet than the ones they
are on.
MS
KNIGHT SHOE CO.
. . Morrison at Broadway
THAT IS THE SIGN OF SERVICE STYLE QUALITY
and means that our salesmen are trained to fit Shoes properly, or not at all; that Dr.
Ingalls, graduate Foot Specialist, is in charge of our Orthopedic Department and will
remove the cause of rua over heels, callouses, etc.; build up weak arches and relieve foot
troubles. Care given to, children's growing" feet. Examination Fre.
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