Morning Oregonian., October 18, 1921, Page 13, Image 13

THE MORNING OREGONTAN, TUESDAY. OCTOBER .18, 1921
13
ID
TOURISTS
OVERRUN FRANCE
LVar-Torn Areas Are Asset
That Sustains Country.
GERMANS HARD AT WORK
Ir. and Mrs. Lewis of Portland
Jtelurri From Europe With In
formation of Conditions.
France is capitalising her war-torn
fields and shattered villages as the
Kreatest American tourist attraction
in Europe, and the money spent by
the travelers is practically the UvinK
of the country, according to n. I.
Lewis. Portland business man, who
has Just returned, with Mrs. Lewis,
from a seven months' tour of Europe.
xne battlefields, the ruins and the
great war scenes remain practically
intact, Mr. Lewis says, and from 40,
O00 to 60.000 American tourists are in
Paris all the time, going and coming
from sightseeing trips to points of in
terest in France and throughout the
continent.
(iFrmim Hard at 'Work.
"In Germany, more than in any
country of Kurope, the people are
working," said Mr. Lewis. "There is
no Idleness and every factory is busy.
Wages are low, and prices are very,
Tery low.
"Germany's foreign trade is growing
enormously. Japan, China. Central
end South America, England and the
I'nlted States are all buying goods in
large quantities. I have heard re-
rvrts that the German exports to the
United States this year will approach
me pre-war totals.
"The exchange rates, the low wage
scale and the fact that everyone is
working seems to account for Ger
many s industrial revival. The tra
iltlonal hatred of France still re
mains, although in some quarters
xnere is a move to overcome it.
People Forgetting War.
"Hut the middle-class Germans are
glad to be rid of the military, even
though It cost them the war to do it.
lOne still sees a member of the old
f order of things at times, but for the
;most part the people are trying to
'forget the war and settling down to
'pay it off as rapidly as possible."
Mr. Lewis thinks American specula
tion in the German mark Is responsi
ble for the extremely low level it has
reached. The men who bought when
the mark stood around 8 cents began
unloading when the value receded and
continued 'dumping of the money to
secure American dollars forced the
mark down to its present 1-cent val
uation. The low value of the German
money is her greatest trade asset, fo'
no nation, especially the United
States, can compete with her In the
open market In the sale of manufac
tures. Switaerlnnd la In Had Plight.
Switzerland, the neutral mountain
republic which suffered so severely
from the war. is in a terrible nlieht
' at present, Mr. Lewis says. Forty
per cent of Switzerland's tourist trade
formerly came from Germany and,
with the exchange rate as it is at
present, the Germans are shut off
from the famous Swiss resorts. Other
tourist trade, with the exception of
the American, has not returned to
its pre-war basis. The great resort
hotels of Switzerland are deserted and
their owners are bankrupt, according
to Mr. Lewis.
The country Is the most Interesting
cf any in Europe, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
fate. They spent five weeks of their
European tour visiting the beauty
spots of Switzerland.
Tourist Bualneaa Fostered.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis toured the prin
cipal battlefields of northern France
and Belgium early in their trip. The
French are apparently figuring on
them as a great tourist attraction for
generations and In most sections are
making no efforts to restore the vil
lages and farms. The tourist routes
take one for days through a devastat
ed land, deserted, but terrible with
the story it tells.
Condltlans in England more nearly
approach those of the United States
than In any other country, Mr. Lewis
thinks. In London there are thou
sands of unemployed, although stores
are busy and prices are high. The
dissatisfaction and unrest is more
noticeable there than on the con
tinent. Reposition Cannes Interest.
Throughout the trip Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis talked "Oregon in 19:15," and
found that people In Europe were al
ready enthusiastic over it. Prac
tically all Portland citizens who have
been abroad during the last year have
spread stories of the exposition and
awakened interest in it.
JThe European trip Is the first for
and Mrs. Iewis, who have spent
l years in Portland. Mr. Lewis states
thkt The Oregonlan followed him
throughout the greater part of the
Journey and that it was an Oregon
product which he took delight in
showing to his acquaintances along
the way.
MACHINERY TO BE STUDIED
License Pluto Muklng Devices to
Be Kin mined for Prison.
OLTMPIA. Wash.. Oct. 17. (Spe
cial) John W. Pace, supervisor of
business control, left Monday night
for a trip through several northern
and middle western states to examine
machinery with which to make auto
mobile I'cense plates with a view to
establishing similar machines at the
state penitentiary at Walla Walla.
He will Inspect plants at Waupun,
Wis.; Stillwater, Minn.; Jackson.
Mich.: Joliet, III.; Columbus, O., and
the state reformatory at Mansfield. O.
It Is the plan of the department to
Install the plate-making machines
r,xt year In time for making the
J92S license plates.
Men and Business.
By Richard "plllane.
Out of the decayed trunk of a giant
cedar a fine hemlock tree grows in
Vancouver. The local people say It
Is the only case of graft In British
Columbia.
e
Stanley park, In Vancouver, Is
named in honor of Henry M. Stanley,
known to fame as a reporter and ex
plorer, maybe more as the latter than
the former.
It s a wonder. There are giant trees
in this glorious spot, some of them 60
feet in circumference. There Is .a
rock garden in which all the wild
flowers of Canada may be found In
profusion and confusion, too. There's
Shakespeare's garden, with every
flower named In tha works of the
vrd of bards.
And. under cover, are tropical and
sub-tropic plants. Nearby is a Zoo
logical garden with bears, wolves,
lions, moose, buffalo, lynx, kangaroos,
ostriches and beasts and birds with
out number.
It's doubtful whether any city In
the states has a wider selection. They
even have elks presented to Van
couver by the government of the
Lnlted States. '
a
Why anybody American should go
into rhapsodies over the Alps when he
has such a marvel as Mount Hanier
In the United States and the won
iarous iascaaes ana u&naaian nocKies
uii nis own xooisiooi la nam iu uimei
stand. There's enough scenery when
you look out of your hotel window
in ancouver to make your heart de
light. Mountains of the coast range
come right down to the water and
they are mountains. Few cities of
the world have such towering heights
within a few miles.
At dawn and sunset glow they
have a beauty min may know but
never be able to translate by writ
ten word.
Vancouver's great show place is
called Shaughnessy heights, In honor
of the doughty old man who was
president of the Canadian Pacific rail
way. .Many of the palaces of this
beautiful residential section are liter
ally covered with roses. In the east
the rose is of June. Here it lasts up
to Christmas. You find the rose vines
even twined about the chimney tops.
And the roses themselves! They have
a richness of color beyond anything
grown without the hothouse of the
east.
One-legged, young men and young
men with one arm gone are not un
common on Vancouver's streets.
The writer was commenting on this
fact while he walked along the streets
with an attache of the board of trade.
"Yes," said the British Columbian
"See that young man on the opposite
side, the one who limps. My brother-
in-law. Has a wooden leg. Lost the
limb at Vlmy Ridge."
Japanese. Chinese and East Indians
are many in British Columbia. The
British Columbians say they do not
like the Japanese and could spare the
Chinese, but wish they had more of
the Hindoos.
'They make good citizens," was the
comment of one prominent Canadian
as to the Last Indians.
After a night trip across Puget
Sound from Seattle to Vancouver in
the Frlncess Charlotte a newspaper
man halted in his dressing to listen to
the singing nearby of some of Harry
Lauder's ballads by a person with a
fine baritone voice. Lauder has one
good note. The singer of the Princess
Charlotte has several, and besides he
has a fine expression.
From "1 Love a Lassie" and several
other of the kilted variety of songs
the man with the baritone voice
swung into "Madeion," the great
ballad of the French soldiers in the
recent war.
Only once had the newspaperman
heard "Madeion" sung with more ex
pression and in sucn good French.
The newspaperman went out from
his stateroom to get a peep at the
singer. Now he wishes he had not.
The man whose voice had charmed
him and who might make a name for
himself on the concert stage was a
he-chambermaid busily engaged
making up the beds in a nearby
stateroom.
mm IDEALS UPHELD
DIFFICULTIES WILL BE SOLVED
SAYS DR. It. II. SAWYER.
People Need Only to Bo Jarred and
Americanism Will Do Rest,
Anglo-Israel Society Told.
To meet the problems confronting
the country today it is only necessary
to Jar the American people Into action,
and the spirit of Americanism will do
the rest. This was the keynote of an
address on the meaning of America
made last night by Ir. R. H. Sawyer
at the banquet of the Anglo-Israel
Research society at the Benson hotel
The Ideals of the American gov
ernment constitute the divine instru
ment of Christ and will solve the
difficulties in which civilization finds
itself involved, said Dr. Sawyer, and
these Ideals are what is known as
the American spirit. Americans,
through their Idealism, possess the
ability to solve their problems, and
will solve them if they are only
aroused to the proper pitch to take
action, he declared.
He referred to Immigration perils
as the "foul streams of humanity
flowing to our shores, the riffraff of
all nations overflowing our business,
social and educational Institutions."
About 200 members of the Anglo
Research society, of which Ir. Sawyer
is president, together with a number
of guests, were present at the dinner.
Hamilton Johnstone acted as toast
master. Other numbers on the pro
gramme were solos by S. J. Eddy and
Miss Jesse Lynne Sawyer, accompa
nied by Miss Margaret Notz, and ad
dresses by E. E. Richards, president
of the British-Israel society of Van
couver; J. H. Rankin. Judge Mclvin
C George and Mrs. Alexander Thomp
son, president of the Federated Wom
en's societies.
BUNCO GAME IS CHEATED
Intended Victim Takes Profit Bait
and Then Causes Arrests.
SPOKANE, Wash., ct. 17. Lem
Long, said to be a salesman, and
Frank Johnson, who gave his occupa
tion as a fisherman, were arrested
here today by the police and charged
with operating a bunco game.
A. M. Clayton, a salesman, who was
responsible for their arrest, told the
police they had tried to induce him
to wager J5000 on a horae race, in
the hope of winning $15,000. He said
they had paid him on a 3-to-l basis
on bets for $1 and'tS each and that
consequently he was ahead more
than 20.
The men refused to say where they
came from.
Rend The Oreaonlan classified ads.
HE DARKENED HIS
GRAYHAIR
Tells How He Did It.
Mr. J. A. McCrea. a well-known
resident of California, who was called
Paddy and Grandpa on accouat of
his white hair, and who darkened it
with a home-made mixture, recently
made the following statement:
"Anyone can prepare a simple mix
ture at home that will darken gray
hair, and make It soft and glossy. To
a half-pint of water add 1 ounce of
bay rum. a small box sf Barbo Com
pound and ounce of glycerine.
These Ingredients can be bought at
any drug store at very little cost.
Apply to the nair twice a week until
tha desired shade Is obtained. It does
not color the scalp, Is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off." Adv.
TREATY CHANGE REFUSED
RATIFICATION
PACT NOW
OF GERMAN
CONCEDED.
Night Session to Bo Held if Neces
sury. Say Leaders, in Order
to Reach Final Vote.
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 17. All
efforts to amend the administration
peace treaty with Germany were de
feated in the senate toaay and lead
ers announced a night session would
be held, if necessary, tomorrow to
reach a final vote.
Both supporters and opponents of
the treaty agreed today that the
treaty would be ratified, although
perhaps within a margin of only three
or four votes, and that the treaties
with Austria and Hungary would be
accepted Immediately thereafter. The
appointment today of a republican
successor to the late Senator Knox
was calculated to give the treaty ad
vocates an additional vote.
Amendments rejected were offered
by Senators Reed of Missouri and
Walsh of Montana, democrats, and re
ceived scant support, the bulk of
democrats as well as republicans vot
ing against. Senator Reed proposed
a blanket cluase freeing the United
States from all obligations under the
treaty of Versailles. It was defeated,
66 to 7. the latter comprising Senators
Ashurst, Arizona; Reed, Watson and
Walsh, Massachusetts; Borah, Idaho;
Johnson, California; La. Follette, Wis
consin. Senator, Walsh, Montana, offered
two amendments designed to pledge
this nation to Join other powers In
protecting Germany against unjusti
fied aggression. They were defeated
71 to 7. and 62 to 6.
Just before the senate adjournment
tonight Senator Reed offered two
more amendments for consideration
tomorrow. One was similar to his pro
posal for exemption of obligations un
der the Versailles treaty and the
other would declare this nation not
bound to submit any claims to the
reparations commission or any other
body created by the Versailles cove
nant.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska.
senior democratic member of the for
eign relations committee, is to speak
tomorrow in favor of ratification.
LEOFOBD FOUND GUILTY
ASSAULT MADE WITH BEER
BOTTLE ON C. M. FERRIS.
Convicted Man Must Also Stand
Trial on Charge of Having Nar
cotics in His Possession.
After deliberating for several hours
a Jury in the court of Judge Parker
returned a verdict of guilty of assault
and battery against Ross Ledford,
charged with assaulting Charles M.
Ferris with a beer bottle.
Even though he was found guilty
of assault and battery, Ledford will
have to face a charge of having nar
cotics in his possession, some mor
phine having been smuggled to him
in the courtroom in the progress of
the case yesterday nrning, officials
said.
In discussing the case with George
Graham, deputy district attorney
handling the prosecution. Barge E.
Leonard, attorney for the defense,
mentioned that while his client might
have been a drug addict In the past,
he was no longer. Questioning the
Information, Graham imparted It to
Roy Kendall, deputy sheriff, who had
Ledford In custody. Kendall "frisked"
the prisoner on taking him back to
Jail at the noon recess and found the
morphine.
Ledford was accused of attacking
Ferris on June 24 at Eleventh and
A'.der streets, striking him with a
beer bottle. Albert Salgado, said to
have assisted in the assault and
Jointly indicted, is said to be in Jail
In Marysville. Cal. The cause of the
attack was not disclosed In the hear
ing, but it was rumored to be on ac
count of an attempt by Ferris, a mes
senger, to collect from Mrs. Ledford
for some narcotic delivered.
LIBRARY TRUSTEE NAMED
Governor Appoints Edgar B. Piper
to Succeed W. B. Ayer.
SALEM, Or, Oct. 17. (Special.)
Edgar B. Piper, editor of The Orego
nian. itoday was appointed by Gov
ernor Olcott as a trustee of the Ore
gon State library to succeed w. H.
Ayer. Both Mr. Piper and Mr. Ayer
are residents of Portland.
Mr. Ayer served as a member of the
library commission and its succes
sors, the trustees of the state library,
since Its creation In 190,5. In his
resignation to the governor lie said
he felt, because of his long service,
he could reasonably ask to be relieved
from further duty in that connection.
VANCOUVER TO CUT LEVY
Saving Effected by Reducing Esti
mate of Dock Cost.
VANCOUVER, Wash., Oct 17.
(Special.) By lopping off about $20,-
000 In the-estlmated cost of the new
Log Cabin Baking Co. Also Makers of "Holsum"
city docks, under the contracts
awarded, the municipal council, at its
session tonight, announced that the
city levy would be reduced by 3 mills.
On this basis the levy for Old Van
couver will be 15V4 mills and for
greater Vancouver 14 mills.
The council also recommended that
a similar reduction be made in the
budget for Clarke county.
Councilman Atkinson reported that
the contractors were not setting; pil
ing of required dimensions for the
new dock, charging that some of the
timbers were below specifications. In
order to watch this work more close
ly, the council appointed A. B. Carnes
a an assistant inspector under J. W.
Andrews, inspector. Two pile-drivers
are working on the Job and hereafter
each will have an inspector.
PUBLICITY HEAD NAMED
PHILIP PATCIIIN GOES TO
ARMS CONFERENCE.
Callfornla Oil OfUclal and
Newspaper Man Lent to Oov
ernment by Standard Oil.
ex-
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Oct. 17.
(Special.) Philip Patchin. for the last
two years assistant to the president
of the Standard Oil company of Cali
fornia, has left for Washington to
head the publicity department of the
coming disarmament conference, ac
cording to an announcement made to
day by oil company officials, ratcnin
is an ex-newspaper man, being the
Washington and foreign correspond
ent for the New York Sun and the
New York Tribune. During the war
he was chief of the division of foreign
intelligence in the state department.
Later he was appointed as executive
secretary of the American commission
to negotiate peace.
Thirty-seven years old, Patchin is
one of the youngest executives of the
oil company. He came to San Fran
cisco two years ago, making his home
in Burlingame.
The Washington dispatch announc
ing Patchin's appointment said that
he was to head a special bureau of
the state department to be set up for
the aid of the press delegation at the
conference. The departments pub
liclty, now in charge of Henry Suy.
dam, will be undisturbed, and there
will be co-operation between the two
offices. The Standard Oil company
agreed to lend Patchin's services to
the government until the close of the
conference, according to local officers
of the company.
OFFICE CHANGE DELAYED
M. A. Miller Helps Clyde Huntley
Prepare for Transfer.
Everything was ready for Clyde
Huntley to succeed M. A. Miller as
collector of internal revenue yester
day, but there was some hitch back
at Washington, due to the failure of
Mr. Huntley's bond to arrive in the
mail in time. Now the transfer of the
office is not expected before Novem
ber 1 -.
Mr. Miller, Saturday, had Ms office
cleared out of all his impedimenta
Even the lithographs of William J.
Bryan, which decorated the wall and
consumed more space than the picture
of woodrow Wilson, were removed.
Mr. Miller was about to remove his
own photograph from the wall when
Mr. Huntley requested that it be left
as a scuvenlr and Mr. Miller con
sented. Mr. Huntley looked for a pic.
tura of President Harding in Mr. Mill
er s office, but finding none, said' he
would dig one up to replace the one
of Mr. v ilson and invited Mr. Miller
to r.sslsl him in hanging it..
DOCTOR'S HOME ROBBED
Jewelry Taken While C. W. Cor
nelius Family Is at Dinner.
A burglar, evidently familiar with
the premises, last night entered the
home of Dr. C. W. Cornelius, 718
Wayne street, during the dinner hour,
making his escape with a quantity of
valuable Jewelry. The robbery was not
discovered until members of the fam
ily visited their rooms upstairs.
A list of the stolen Jewelry fol
lows: Woman's watch. Jade brooch.
Jade woman's ring, black onyx breast
pin with a cluster of forgetmenots,
seven-eighths carat diamond pin.
Boy Hurt In Fall From Wagon.
Thomas Woodyard, 13-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Woodyard, was
believed to have sustained a fractured
skull as the result of a fall yesterday
from his play wagon on which he was
riding in front of his home. The boy
was taken to St. Vincent's hospital
where his condition was said to be
serious last night.
Street Signs Authorized.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Oct 17.
(Special.) At Its meeting tonight the
city council authorized the purchase
of 300 street signs to be placed at
Intersections. There will be two signB
at each intersection and, under this
plan, if more signs are needed ' the
council will authorize their purchase.
Realty Men Organize.
WOODBURN. Or., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) About 100 real estate men
forming an association with rep
resentatives from Marion, Clackamas
and Yamhill counties, assembled at a
banquet at the Woodburn armory to
night. They were welcomed by Mayor
W Tine flavor of rich milk gfvesthat n
f4 cream -like taste k
Republic Rapi d
Tranait frith
aturdy canopy
top body, cur
taina, alactrio
atartar and
li&ht, oompleta
ly aquipped
raady for -work
Park
Hall, the response being by Gordon J.
Taylor of Mollala. C. V. Johnson was
toastmaster. Addresses were by
State Insurance Commissioner Bar
ber, Frank MoCrillis, Thomas B. Kay
and others. The speakers encouraged
co-operation as one of the main ob
jects of this association.
Concrete Garage Contracted.
HARR1SBURG. Or., Oct. 17. (Spe
cial.) J. R. Cartwrtght, who recently
erected a three-room concrete block
here, which houses the postofflce and
two general stores, has Just let the
Last Days
Ringing phones! Busy salesmen! Eager buyers! Rush orders!
Good times are here with a rush! Everybody who sees the NEW
RAPID TRANSIT
(Copyright Republic
is delighted with its great advantages in solving hauling
r
Local merchants have been wonderfully impressed by its remarkably
low price of $1395 f. o. b. factory, for the completely equipped truck.
This low pric8 is naturally a tremendous advantage to the buyer and
could not be given except by Republic, the world's largest exclusive
truck manufacturer.
A Sensational New Truck That Saves Money Every Trip
The Republic Rapid Transit is distinc
tive designed by truck engineers and
built entirely of truck size units. It so
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vice in Rapid Transportation is a source
of satisfaction and profit to all users.
It will do actual truck work continu
ously for years, with lowest cost of
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Its consumption of gas and oil will
be found surprisingly low, because
of superior Republic design and scientific
construction.
Don't Delay!
Save
ROBERTS MOTOR
and Everett Sts.
contract to Roy Stein of Eugene for
the erection of a concrete garage
100x100 which will face Third street,
the route of the Tacific highway
Yeast Vitamine
Greatest of All
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Banishes Skin Eruptions. Puts On Firm Flesh,
Strengthens The Nerves and Increases Energy.
Concentrated Tablets Easy and Economical to Take. Results Quick.
LUSTROUS
HAIR
mm
BRIGHT)
EYES
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GLOW OF
PERFECT
DIGESTION
FIRM FLESH
UNDER
NO HOLLOWS
Of what use are beautiful features if you
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or a scrawny neck. Mas tin's VITAMON is
positively guaranteed to give you new
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ber the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON'
taoiei mere is noming rise nice u, so ao not accept lmuanons or suosutuics.
You can get Mastin's VITAMON Tablets at all good druggists, each as
OWL, PRIT, CO.
of
Ssilc
tion
Motor Truck Co., lac)
Come in and see all the new
Republic Trucks during the Cele
bration Sale.
A Substantial Gift
of important value goes to every pur
chaser this week of any of the follow-'
ing new Republic Trucks: 1 ton: IX ton:
2X ton: 3K ton.
This sale is your ideal chance to judge
for yourself unmatchable truck values
we are offering local buyers now.
Money!
This Week!
CAR CO.
Broadway 1369
Portland
through town. The foundation and
walls of the structure will he of
strength sufficient to support another
story.
If you want to quickly
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your nerve force and power,
and look and feel 100 per rent,
better, simply try taking two
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SKIN
I
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INU rLMDDI IN CSO maBj(J undpr itg mlrifyine jn.
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the cheeks rosy instead of
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Established 21 Years In Portland
TheCGeeWo
mkiiium: o.
C UK is wo has
marie a lite study
of the curative
proper ties pos
sessed in roots,
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compounded there
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THE C GEE WO CHINESE
MEDICINE CO.
l2M First Street. Portland. Orcgos
Society
forever 75 years has
rllri UDOn finuf-mrl.
Oriental Cream to keep
the skin and complex
ion in perfect condition
through the stress of
the season's activities.
Send IS e. for
Trial Slim
FERD.T. HOPKINS SO-
wew York oity
.wfliWJSWiiflaiiil, T'si,
A Good Word for Mtnmbrrlnls'l
t'oush Rfinrdr,
Those who have used this prepara
tion and know from their own-experl-ence
that it is a medicine of real
worth and merit, do not hejitate abou:
speaking a good word for It. Kdward
Lewis, Minna, N. T., writes: "I ha
used Chamberlain's Cough lie-nfri
for twenty years and tt hss ncv- :
failed to cure me. it 1 by f.ir :li
best couirh medicine 1 have tvt;
taken." Adv.
t'-.'.w
"In
1 T
-