THE MORNING OltEGOXIAX, SATURDAY, JULY 31, 1920 CITYNEWS1NBR1EF City Editor Main 7070. 50-95 Sunday Editor Main 700. o0 -B5 Advertising Department. .Main 710. 50-95 Superintendent ot Bldg Main 70.0. t.0-a ' AMUSEMENTS. LYRIC (Fourth and Stark) Musical com edy, "Sailing Along." Three .hows aaliy at 2, 1 and 8. HIPPODROME (Broadway at Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures. to o. 6:45 to 11 f. M. Saturday. ff!?if and holiday continuous. 1:15 to n r5 PANTAGES tBroadway at Alder) Vaude ville. Three shows dally. 2:30. 7 and U. OS. COUNCIL. CREST Free amusement P Take "CC" cara. Morrison or Washing ton streets. . THE OAKS Campbell'! American Band . in concert. Free admission until 6 ". except Sundays and holidays. COLUMBIA BEACH Children tree. Bath ing and amusements. . OBEGONUN AT RESORTS. Subscribe with the following- Snt"i your summer resort, to secure the mo" prompt delivery ol The OreonUiu City rates. Subscriptions by mail are payable In advance. Barvlew, Or Bay City. Or...., Bayocean, Or.... Brighton, Or Carson, Wash.... Cascadia. Or. Ltptow Mat Visit Citt. Sir Thomas Li d ton may drown his disappoint ment at losing the international yacht race by a trip to the west coast, and if so he will be very happy In making a visit to Portland. Such was the news contained in a telegram received by the Portland Chamber of Commerce from the famous sports man yesterday In answer to an In vitation to visit this city, which had been telegraphed to him. "Very -many thanks for your kind telegram," came the message from Sir Thomas to H. B. Van Duzer, president of the Port land Chamber. "I greatly appreciate your courteous Invitation. I have engagement .however. In the east, which will keep me here for some time, but if it is at all possible for me to visit Portland I shall be de lighted to accept and will advise you ahead. With best wishes." Forestrt Mem Surprised. Forestry men In this vicinity are sitting back in amazement and wondering what has become of all the forest fires that generally open the season In July and have thus far" failed to ma terialize. Supervisor Neal of the Oregon national forest stated yes terday that he believes this an indi cation that the fire record is back to normal, whereas the past two sum mers brought exceptionally heavy losses. The only fires in his district ILK E BY TAXPAYERS' BODY BEGUN Committee to Aid Producer if Occasion Warrants. MAYOR , FOR CONSUMERS Big Meeting Called for Next Tues day In Green Room of Cham ber of Commerce. ...W. Slpprell ....O E. Shelley . F. D. Mitchell ' A. W. Rowe . - B. Smith ...G. M. Greleenoorier i were a couple of mall blazes set by - . -oaBPh MrcnanaiBe Garibaldi. Or....D. C. Ellis K'"" Gearhart. Or w Lone Beach. Wash W. S. Robison E. Strauhal .E. Kardell Alanzanlta, or T v, nr Mrs. S. F. Angel Nahcotta. Wash.. H. J. Brown Neahkahnie Beach. Or A. C. Anderson Jiehalem. Or C- P"? Newport. Or O. F. Herron Ocean Lake. Or Nettle Tomprett lightning July 16 and quickly ex tinguished. Woman Becomes Insane on Bus. On the way home from a visit to her family doctor, who had advised rest and - quiet, Mrs. Oscar Swenson of Linnton became Insane aboard a St. Helens bus yesterday morning. The woman was removed at Sixth and ocean Pa"! Wash.'l.'lEmma S. Campbell Everett streets and taken to the Faciflo Beach, Wash Paclllo City. Or Kockaway, Or Seaside. Or. .......... . Shiphcrd's Hot Springs, Eeaview, Wash. Tillamook. Or. "Wheeler, Or... Wilholt, Or. .. . Chaa. Treble I F Edmunds .Frank Miller C. -W. Alward Wash , Mrs. N. St. Martin George N. Putnam J. S. Lamar Rl ii cody and Leo Sohler .......... -F. W. McLeran WOMEN VAGRANTS PUZZLE VOO- , Municipal Judge Bowman c' , ..uiin tn .nn with the euua- .i un h was confronted by mine OeorKie and Dorothy Delateste. ar rested Thursday night on a charge of vagrancy, when xney .f1"' . n - ietorrlRV. "I have seen men who refused to work and were regular bums." said the judge, but izf- ... ..... firt time I have seen women Who were actual bums who had no work and no intention of Jl,.,n Thfl women admitted on crcis-examlnation that they had done no work of any kind ior in monTh and that they had no money. They were turned over to the city VAoltti Hpnartment. voim Sawmills Projected. The Tv,nir.Reii comDany. It is said. emergency hospital by Detectives Bus sell and Van . Dusen. . Milk Report Erroneous. Through an error of the milk department of the city health bureau the published rating of mrlk furnished Portland by J. Keiser of Hillsdale was five points lower than the actual figures showed. Mr. Keiser was given a rating of SO. 6 for raw milk, although the report given out for publication showed, his rating to be but 5.6. Mr. Grout Called East. D. A. Grout, city superintendent of schools. left Portland last night for Rodney, Ontario. He received word by wire yesterday morning that his mother was suffering? from a stroke of pa ralysis and was semiconscious. He did not know when he would return. will establish a sawmill at Kalama Wash The company owns a vast body of fir timber at the head oi me river. R. A. Long and his associates visited Kalama this week and pro ceeded to Seattle. The tentative plans of the company are for the establish ment of four large mils, one of which ko ni- Astoria, another near the confluence of the Willamette and Columbia- rivers. a third at Kalama and a fourth In the Cowlitz district. , tot WTT.T. Filed for Probate. Seventeen heirs are named In the will of the late Mrs. Mary Gellert, ,v, riioH In Portland. July 23, which fiiort fnr Drobate yesterday. Sam xt nMiBrt is executor and three t,ir. mentioned .live In Portland, Samuel M.. Virginia and Mary Jane. Tha nihr reside in Seattle, San VronrljWn And California. Mrs. Gel lert left $25,000 in real property, $1000 in jewelry, $12,000 in notes ana moru BOY IS KILLED BY TRIM MICHAEL HOOK, 12, RUX DOWN AT KEXTOX. Lad Hiding Bicycle on "Wrong Side of Street Thrown Beneath AVheel and Crushed. Michael Rook, 12-year-old son of Michael Rook of 682 Delay street, was run over by a five-ton Standard Oil tank truck yesterday morning shortly after lo o'clock in front of the Swift Packing company's plant at Kenton and was instantly killed. The driver of the truck, B. Sundstrom, an over seas man, of 709 East Polk street. was exonerated from blame. Michael was riding a bicycle on the wrong side of the street. Two trucks were abreast on the road, the oil truck and a wood truck, driven by John Mowdy. Sundstrom saw the gages and $500 in miscellaneous per- b th wheel but did not know sonal property. - he .had hit him. The pedal of the Mother Faces Serious Charge.- bicycle struck a fence and the boy Contributing to the delinquency oi i wa3 thrown in front of the right rear her 12-year-old daughter is charged 1 wheel of the truck which passed over to Mrs. Ella Owen, who was arrested the boy's head, completely smash- Thursday night Dy Jurs. turner m ing it. the women's protective division of I An older brother of Michael. An h noliro bureau and was released tone, who is about 14. was riiiine m yesterday morning under bail of $250, j a bicycle in front of Michael and was pending Investigation Dy me granu about two blocks ahead before he Jury. The child is in me cusiuuj i Knew of the accident. . the women's protective division ana An official -of the Standard Oil a warrant has Deen issued wr ma arrest of a man implicated in the case. Senator to Take Stump. Charles L. MoXary, United States senator, has accepted an Invitation to stump Idaho and Montana for the republi can national ticket. Senator McXary will start next week on a tour of Oregon to familiarize himself with the needs of the various communi ties. He will first vuslt Tillamook, then Newport and later Astoria, where he will address the State Edi torial association. The tour will em brace the coast, southern and east ern Oregon Man'. Struck bt Auto, Dies. "With out regaining consciousness, an un Identified man. 60 years old, who was struck Saturday afternoon by an automobile driven by Miss Loretta Jackson, 1013 East Irving street, died at St. Vincent's hospital yesterday morning. The accident occurred at Sixth and Washington streets. Coro ner Smith, who has charge of the body, will endeavor to find relatives or friends. Incorporation Articles Filed. The Marvel Shock Absorber company filed articles of incorporation yester day with the Multnomah county clerk giving its capital stock as $1,000,000 and principal place of business Portland. Papers of Incorporation were filed by S. L. Savidge, A. W. Keener and J. D. Guiss. company who investigated the case said that Sundstrom was one of their most careful drivers. Deputy Motor cycle Patrolman Bailey, who investi gated the case for the sheriff's office reported that neither of the trucks was speeding and that the boy was on the wrong side of the street. Leo Geotsch, deputy coroner, also conducted an investigation and said there was no reason for an inquest. unless the parents demanded one, and they have not as yet asked for it. SCHOOL PLANS HIT SNAG Investigation of the Portland milk situation, with a view of learning the troubles of milk producers, affiliated with the Oregon Dairymen s Co-oper- erative league, was decided upon yes terday by individuals who are spon sors for the state market director bill, .to" be voted upon at the state election In November. The meeting, called by Robert E. famlth, secretary of the Oregon tax payers league, was held In the green room of the chamber of commerce. Another meeting will be held there Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at which time representatives of Port land milk distributors, the Oregon Dairymen's Co-operative league. May or Baker. Deputy City Attorney Mac Js-ay, Mrs. J. C. Othus. of the House wives league, Proffesor H. D. Scudder. enter or the department of farm man agement and P. M. Brand, head of the dairy department of Oregon Agricul lure college will be Invited to attend. No effort was made yesterday to In vestigate any phase of the rpesent milk controversy. It was made plain that the committee now working In behalf of the market commission bill had placed themselves on record to aid the producer. Comnttttee Goes on Record It was also announced that the committee had gone on record as fa vorlng co-operative organizations and that in the present milk controversy a large co-operative organization was in trouble. It was the consensus of opinion among those present that an Investi gation of sufficient scope should be made to determine if organized milk producers were on the "right track and providing they were not, to Eive aid as would help to staighten mat ters out. If such an investigation proved that organized producers were takinjr proper stand, it was decided that active Bupport, Including financial aid, should be given by the com mittee. 'If It Is necessary, we will srive tnem physical' aid, announced Sec reiary &mun, because If the pro ducers are right they are entitled to every bit of support we can give tnem. fortland has pledged herself, through this committee, to aid the farmer and now ia a time to do so. 'The mayor has taken a fair posi tion in the present controversy. He says rightfully, that the producers are organized and the distributors are organized, but the consumers are unorganized and he stands for the consumers, looking out for their Interests. This is as it should be, We do not know the details of this fight. A large industry mar be at stake and we cannot afford to allow the dairying Industry to suffer be cause of a controversy raging be tween two Tactions." Business Men Present. Mr. Smith made It plain, however, that this committee had no intention of making an investigation which would solve the present controversy or which would go into the details of the present distributing system, or offer any solutions for present evils of either the producing or distribut ing systems. Attending the meeting yesterday were C. F. Adams, vice-president of the First National bank, L. C. Gilman, president of the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railway; Otto Hartwig, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of La bor, Franklin T. Griffith, president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company; George Mcpherson, capital ist; A. A. Hampson, attorney for the Co-operative Fruit Growers' associa tion; E. J. Stack, former secretary of the Oregon federation of labor, and Robert E. Smith, secretary of the taxpayers' league, and president of the Title & Trust company. Members of the committee who live outside of Portland and who will be called to attend the meeting Tues day include Walter M. Pierce, presi dent of the Oregon Taxpayers' league; R. C. Paulus, general manager of the Oregon Growers' association; A. . R. Sumway, president of the Farmerr union; C. E. Spence. master of the Oregon State Grange; Hector Mc- Pherson, chief of the department of markets, Oregon Agricultural college, and M. M. Burtner, state grange. 13 EMPLOYERS ARE SUED State Avers Industrial Payments Have Not Been Made. The state industrial accident com mission filed 13 suits in the circuit court of Multnomah county yesterday against 13 employers of labor. It is charged that these employers have not paid their proportion toward the state, industrial accident fund. The total amount involved in the suits is $1752.85, divided in this way: Avery C. .Smith, $83.21;. Northwest Potato Starch company, $170.81; M. E. Orser company, Inc., painters, $142.26; A. O. " Ltrneschloss, mantel and tile- makers, $215.10; George Klnnear, con tractor,- $19o.30; Triumph Machinery company, $246.02; Walter A. Dolan, painting, $29.10; Superior Coal com pany, $40.48; Oceanic Shipbuilding company, $328.16; Thomas K. Camp bell, fuel dealer,- $135.41; Specialty Foundry company, $95.67; Walter A. Goss, grain dealer, $176.45. and Howard C. Shireman, foundry,' $154.61. HERE'S A HUMMER! 500 PAIRS OF OREGON TO BE HIS SUBJECT Professor J. 'I. Lambert to Return to Home in East. Professor J. I. Lambert, head of the department of industrial education in Dayton, p., is going home next Mon day and is taking back east enough material for a seriea of lectures. many of them on the state of Oregon. Mr. Lambert came here during the Kiwanis convention and liked the city so well he has spent over a month studying Its industries, scenery and tourist possibilities, traveling over "1200 miles of automobile roads near Portland and collecting numer ous pictures. . Prof easorr Lambert is slated for a number of travelogue talks before teachers' gatherings. One of these he plans to devote exclusively to Ore gon, while others tell of his observa tions on a trip from the Rio Grande along the coast to Alaska. Mr. Lam bert has been here as a guest of Dr. T. W. Sharp. 1 ACCUSED AUT0IST FREED Salem, Man Whose Car Killed Woman Is Acquitted. SALEM. Or., July 30. (Special.) G. W. Wineland, who was arrested yesterday charged with violating the city traffic ordinances, when his car ran down and killed Mrs. E. E. Dennl son during the Elks' convention here a week ago, was acquitted by a Jury in the city recorder's court here today. Mr. Dennison. who also was run down by Wineland's car, is recover ing. t On a Limited Number We WiU Sell NEW AUTO TRUCKS and Supply Hauling Until Truck Is Paid For One-third Cash Payment Holman Fuel Co. Wilson Truck Agency 94 Fifth' Street See Morrison Windows The Regular $10, $12.50, $15 Kind $85 u Special Price Prevailing suit patterns in grays, greens, blues, browns, checks, stripes and mixtures. Tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, velours, serges and worsteds. Sizes 28 to 48 waist. Every pair a great price saving opportunity! In the name of that unused coat and vest, be here early! Exclusive Kuppethelmer House in Portland Morrison at Fourth S. & H. Stamps Given yv rv CTm eta. its-i Mruu i uiiu r-i in if ( The fourteenth annual camp meeting of the Apostolic Faith, Front and Burnside, opened last Sunday and will continue until August 5th, at WOODSTOCK Get off the car at 6 Id fj Services are being- held every night and all day Sunday. A special feature of the meetings is the forty-piece orchestra. Cf Every possible convenience for campers will be found there electric lights, water fountains, hot and cold water. CJ COME, you will meet people from all parts of the world who have come here to worship. Yon will be cordially welcomed. The Mission That Spreads the Gospel by Airplane r Tag a- First Congregational Church Park and Madison Streets. 11:00 A. M. "WHAT THE FISHER MAN FOUND" 7:45 P. M.- "THE LAME THAT TAKE THE SPOIL" by Rev. "W. Walter Blair of Forest Grove, Or. 9:45 A. M. Church School and Stereopticon Pictures SALVATION ARMY SEEDS FU.VDS FOR BISHOP SCOTT SITE. Colonel Scott and Financial Di rector Will Arrive From Seattle Tuesday for Discussion. . "Whether or not the Salvation Army will be able to complete the purchase of the Bishop Scott school property In Yamhill county and establish a school there for deserving boys is expected to be known definitely on Lonowobths TO Visit Pendleton. Tuesday, when Colonel Scott of the Representative Nicholas Lontrworth and Mrs. Longworth, who was Alice Roosevelt, will visit the Pendleton Round-up this year and will then come to Portland for a visit. One of the entertainments planned for them Is a fishing trip in the yacht Wisdom owned by F. W. Vogler. Actomobile Accidents of Serious Nature; Keep Police Bust. Our per sonal accident policy protects you agrainst all such hazards. Phone Mar shall 2391. Let us tell you about it. w. R. McDonald company, Teon bldg. insurance witn service. Adv. Dancb Boat Bluebird. Opens Tonight. East Morrison-St. Dock. Boat Leaves 9 P. M. Dancino Evert Evening. Adv. Columbia River Excursion. Steamer Olympian will leave Tavlor Bt. dock Sunday morning at 6 o'clock " for Cascade Locks and return. Lunch served 50c. Main 8065. Adv. Clover Hill certified and baby spe cial mine is delivered by the Fern wood dairy, 15 Union ave. Phone East -6461. Adv. The Rotal Familt annual reunion Salvation Army and O. C. Bortzmeyer, financial director, will arrive from Seattle. A banquet is beinsr arranged in honor of Colonel Scott for that evening at the Portland hotel. The Salvation Army recently paid $3000 down on a purchase price of $25,000 for the Bishop Scott school property. Owing to the fact that the sum raised here during the recent drive was not what had been hoped for, fear was expressed that the pur chase of the property would have to be given up. The property includes 100 acres of land and a large building, which has not been in use for about five years. It Is admirably fitted for the use of boys' school such as the Salvation Army contemplates, and if the army is able to conclude the deal as planned, one of the best schools of the kind which the organization has in any part of the country will be es tablished in Oregon. INHERITANCE IN QUESTION will be held Sunday, August l. Meet I Right of Foster Father Raised bj it Laurelhurst park. Adv. I naming or Administrator. bwim.mi.u every aiiernoon and vin- i Th ni.BcttATi TlV T")fl nrlnC AVOW avanliirr I.... .... Sunday and Monday. Windemuth. adoDted daughter is onn whirh arm come before Circuit Judge Tazwell, In Adv. RoM-i-Bi Hair Grower, positive guarantee, bnampoolng, manicuring. 428 Medical bidg. Main 7966. Adv. Dance Wed. and Sat. nights, Cedar- ville park, Linnemann Junction. Take Estacada, uresham cars. Adv. the case of the appointing of E. G. Proebstel as administrator of the es tate of the late Neva G. Burns, his adopted daughter, who was formerly Neva G. Proebstel. The mother of Neva Burns has appealed to have Order your winter cord wood now, $9 I Proebstel removed as administrator. A aemurrer to tnis petition, argued before Judge Tazwell yesterday, was denied. The Proebstels were divorced, and later the mother of the two chil dren. Neva and Elbert, married Burns, and in 1916 he formally adopted Neva and gave to her prop erty which he had purchased him self out of his savings. After the girl's death Proebstel petitioned to be appointed administrator, asserting that he and, Mrs. Burns wer the only, beirs. per cora, delivered. Main 5359, be tween o ana i Jl m. Adv. We are now In a position to take orders for country slab wood. Call East isaai. Adv. Dr. E. v. Morrow has returned. 1 Practice 54S Morgan bldg. Adv. Kemuerer Coal. Caroon Coal C. mine agents. Eajt USg Adv. Boter Prints the street-car cards. 85 Fifth. Adv. McMahon, 100 Chiropractor, 11th yeaxj Atty, . I HAZELWOOD CANDY FOR YO UR VA CA TION Take a plentiful supply with you or have it sent parcel post. Mail orders are given our personal attention. Hazelwood Supreme Variety,Ib. $1.25 - Mexican Chews, lb. .... $1.50 Home-Made Specials, lb ..$1.00 Assorted Chews, lb.... 85c Assorted Hard Candies, in jars..........25c and 60c "Missing Heaven and Escaping Hell" Do Not Fall to Hear J. P. MacPherson A very interesting and noted speaker now touring the Pacific coast representing the Inter national Bible Students Asso ciation. Sunday, Aug. 1 "8 P.M. This very interesting lecture points out many scriptural pro phecies showing the earth was created to be forever inhabited by human beings. Also that the earth's recon struction will soon develop into the desire of all nations, where in perfect peace and happiness shall forever be to all people. W. 0. W. Temple ' llth St., Bet. Wash, and Alder. EVERYONE WELCOME. Rev. Brougher TWICE SUNDAY Son of J. Whitcomb Brougher of Los Angeles. Live, Humorous, Young Preacher Mussel 31. Ilrougher 11:00 A. M. "Spelling Heaven or Hell With 5 Letters" Adele Case Vann, great contralto soloist, sings "My Task" CORNER OF 12TH AND TAYLOR STS. White Temple 1500 FREE SEATS 7:43 P. M. 'The First Run-Away Couple' Adele Case Vann Sings Contralto Solo, That Sweet Story of Old and Gospel Solo, "Step Over the Line Big Song Service-Live MusicGospel Solo " The Summer School at Gladstone Park July 25-August 22 Conducted by THE MOODY BIBLE INSTITUTE Noted speakers and Bible teachers Interdenominational Unique opportunity for Christian workers Every facility offered campers and visitors Restaurant Admission free. " SUNDAY, AUGUST 1 10:30 A. M. WILBUR CHURCH (Methodist Episcopal) EUGENE C HICKMAN, Pastor, will preach. Subject "Running Away From God. Professor W. M. Wilder with his accomplished singers. In the Heart of the City. Assembly Hall, Multnomah Hotel. A FIRST METHODIST r CHURCH Twelfth at Taylor. Public worship 10:30 A. M. and 8 P. 1L Morning sermon. BISHOP W. 0. SHEPARD Evening sermon, DR. JOSHUA STANSFIELD Sunday school at 12:15. noon. Epworth League at 7 P. M. Strangers and -visitor la the city cordially Invited. Do the Dead Return Come to the SPIRITUALIST CAMP MEETING Cedarville Park, Linneman Jet. Take car at First and Alder. Sunday, Aug. 1st Special engagement of "America's Greatest Psychic," DR. EDWARD K. EARLE Demonstrating "The Continuity of Life" through the famous Independent Slate-Writing, etc Services 11 A. M., 3 P. M., 8 P. M. Good accommodations for picnics. Rev. R. McL. Angus, presiding. THE HAZELWOOD 388 Washington Street Confectionery and Restaurant 127 Broadway TREE JERKED SALMON" If you would enjoy a real treat, try our delicious Jerked Salmon. 50 pound. Free sample. Oregon Jerked Fish Co. Reedsport, Oregon. Wanted Chairs to Cane by School for Blind WOO. FARTICULARS CALL First Presbyterian Church Alder Street, at 12th. The Pastor, Rev. Harold Leonard Bowman, D. will preach. 10:30 A. M., "SUNSHINE IN THE VALLEY." 7:45 P. M "THE TRAGEDY OF WILFUL WEAKNESS." 1 GREAT OPENING SERVICE of the DICKSON MEETINGS Thursday Night, August 5th 7:45 o'clock. Lecture every night on great Bible prophecies now being ful ' filled. Come and learn the latest gospel songs under the able leadership of Professor I. C. Colcord. Public Invited. NOTICE TO CAMPERS Dally truck service from Portland to Arra Wauna. Welches and Rhododendron.- Leave all trunks or goods ot any kind at Front and Morrison. Portland Fruit Co.. 153 Front street. FtnM!Iied 2ft Yuri In Porflnnd. THE C. GEE WO CHIXD5E MEDICINE CO. C. GEE3 WO has made a life study of the curative proper ties pos sessed in roots. I. V. V. . . .1 1 jbark. and has 1 J from his wonder- .r" ''I ful. well- known r e m e dies, all of which sre ner- fectly harmless, as no poisonous drugs or narcotics of any kind are used in their make up. For stomach, lunj?, kidney, liver, rheumatism, neu ralgia, catarrh, bladder, blood, nerv ousness, gall stone and all disorders of men, women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's Wonderful and Well Known Root and Herb Remedies. Good results will surely and quickly follow. AT 16a Vi FIRST STREET, rURTLAM). A - ..T'wVW, , J