TIIE MORXIXG OREGOXIAX. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1921
E. Johnson, father of B . F. Johnson
J of this city. In 18$!. This house is
L
iui stanaing. A committee nas Deen
named to arrange tor its removal to
some suitable spot In Prineville. All
Dlics obtainable will :hcn be placed
In this cabin, some cit organization
or club taking charge.
The preservation of these curios
and relics is not merely for senti
mental reasons but for the educa
tional value to the children of today
10 TRAIN FOR SEX
Headquarters Moved Prelimi
nary to Tax Campaign.
an, future generations. The commit
tee appointed consi ts of Dr. J. M
Rosenberg. B. F. Johnson. Lake 11
Bechtel. M. R. Gallaher. Mrs. Gran
ville Clifton and Mrs. H. P. Belknap.
Mrs. Clifton is a granddaughter ot
Rev. H. H. Spaulding, one of Marcus
Whitman's associates.
Course Is Likely to Include
Trip Down Coast.
PERSONNEL IS ADDED TO
WINTER CAMPS TAKEN UP
V. Fisher Loaned by Idaho to
Be Aide to Mr. Powers in
Boosting for Levy.
National Director Outlines Work
to Conferees Meeting at
Public Library.
BEACX ARTS VILLAGE RESI
DENTS GET INTO ROW.
EXPOSITION HEWS
PREPARE FOR DRIVE
LAST DAY TO REGISTER.
Citizens of Multnomah county
who have not voted for two
years or have moved from the
precincts In which they last
cast a ballot will not be able to
vote at the November election
on the exposition tax if they do
not register at the courthouse
today, unless they can obtain
six freeholders to appear at the
polls.
This is the last day on which
the registration books will be
open, announced County Clerk
Xieveridge yesterday, the law re
quiring that they remain closed
for 30 dayB before an election.
The registration office is on the
ground floor of the courthouse,
west side, on Fifth street, be
tween Salmon and Main.
Preliminary to putting on the city
wide campaign for the 1925 exposition
tax levy, the exposition headquarters
was moved yesterday to room 445 In
the Corbett building, where a meeting
was held only a few weeks ago by
those opposed to the levy.
In addition to the room 415. where
the name of the exposition has al
ready been painted on the door, the
exposition also took over rooms 414.
416, 428 and 402. in order that there
might be sufficient space for handling
all the details of the campaign. Alma
D. Katz gave up some of his office
space for the use of the committee.
Campaign Details Uonc Over.
Ira Powers, chairman of the cam
paign committee, held a meeting with
chairmen of committees and details
of the campaign were gone over. It
was announced that the work of cov
ering the city In the interest of the
proposed levy will be taken up im
mediately. The personnel of the campaign man
agement was strengthened consider
ably as the result of the arrival yes
terday of Frederick Vining Fisher
of Idaho, director of the Idaho Devel
opment league and ex-head of plat
form publicity for the Panama-Pacific
exposition. Mr. FiBher is being loaned
to the exposition management by the
state of Idaho. He will act as Mr
Powers' first assistant.
Mr. Fisher was In Portland several
weeks ago with Governor Davis of
Idaho, to discuss with Portland expo
sition officials plans for co-operation.
The telephone number of the expo
sition headquarters will be Marshall
193.1. Telephones were being Installed
yesterday.
Add mora to Be Feature.
A reature of the coming campaign
will be addresses before various or-
kitriKauons tnrougnout the citv at
Disciples of Literature Find Their
Dreams of Tranquil Life
Are Xot Practical.
SEATTLE, Wash.. Oct. 19. (Seat
tle.) Utopian visions of the founders
of Beaux Arts village, across Lake
Washington where disciples of the
higher arts and literature were to
dwell in tranquil contentment, free
of the petty annoyances of suburban
life and without any bother about
municipal government, have come to
earth with a smash, according to a
complaint filed in the superior court
today.
The plaintiffs. Robert E. Greene,
W. E. Hunting.' Clayt Smith. William
Nichols and Fred J. Treffinger, ask
the court to appoint a receiver for
the Western Academy of Beaux Arts,
the corporation which established and
governs the Lake Washington village,
the affairs of the organization to be
wound up and the academy dissolved.
After 12 years' experimenting with
the Utopian dream of a super-village,
according to the complaint, the af
fairs of the corporation are "in hope
less discord and it is impossible for
the members (residents) to agree on
any ' particular course. Dissension
and ill-feeling prevail in th village."
Dispensing with mayors and coun
cils and police, the corporation estab
l'shed a private government, which,
according to the complaint, "may
have been well adapted for perpetua
tion of its Ideals, but was entirely
unsuited to the needs of the community."
MARATHON I
PIANO PLAYER HOPES TO ES
TABLISH NEW RECORD.
J. M
Waterbury Undertakes
"lav 7 2 Hours Continuously
Without Stopping.
In the hope of breaking the world's
record which he now holds for con
tinuous piano-playing. J. M. Water
bury will start on a new piano mara
thon at 10 o'clock this morning. To
surpass his present record. Waterbury
must hammer the keys for more than
65 hours, 25 minutes and 30 seconds,
in all that time he must not stop for
an instant, night or day. and he must
play real melodies.
An attendant will give Waterbury
food and nourishment during the test
and a phonograph will be played as
an accompaniment to his music to
help him ward off sleepy periods. Wa
"...v... (Jiaua lor lie eXPOSltlOn Will be i..P,..rt.- nrlll rlo. Ika ..InW,.
f.r.ni? m,embe,r,8. f ,the commit- r William Uadsby & Sons. Second-and
'.,P?S"'? ""'I!- This was Morrison streets.
started off Inst night with an address
by John Gratke before a gathering of
the men of the Young Men's Christian
association. Mr. Gratke will speak
berore a gathering of the Oregon He
tall Shoedealers' association at the
Benson hotel tonight.
Julius Meier and Franklin T. Grif
fith will speak on the exposition at a
meeting of the Women's Ad club at
tat Benson hotel Friday noon. There
mso will be a speaker to present the
message before a meeting of the Over
look Community club Friday after-
.lnon.
A big gathering of the Albina Im
provement club, at which the exposi
tion will be discussed, is being ar
ranged for. but the time has not yet
been announced. Speakers will "be
sent to this gathering.
LIVESTOCK LOANS SOUGHT
Senulor Stanflcld to Act for East
ern Oregon Banks.
( THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU
Washington, D. C., Oct. 19. Several'
conferences are to be held with the
war finance corporation tomorrow in
the Interest of banks In eastern Ore
gon and Idaho holding livestock paper.
Senator Stanfield will appear in be
half of 12 such banks now In need of
relief. Other conferences relating to
financing of the livestock industry In
Oregon will be held with the directors
of the war finance corporation by
Harry Corbett and Walter P. Dickey,
president of the Portland Cattle Loan
company, both of Portland.
Senator Stanfield returned from the
west today and, with his family, took
up residence at Stonelelgh " court,
which is one of the best-known apart
ment houses In Washington, erected
7 the late John Hay and still the
property of his estate. Jonathan
Hourne Jr. resided at Stonelelgh
court during his term as senator from
Oregon.
HIGHWAY PETITION SIGNED
IVrmlt to Resume Opening of Lost
Lake Road Asked.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) W. It. WInans, who has been
in Portland on the federal grand Jury,
returned home yesterday bearing a
petition, signed by 39 prominent
Portland folk, which calls on the
Portland city council and water com
mission to permit the forestry service
to resume opening of a road from
Lost lake to the Mount Hood loop
highway. The distance of the pro
posed road, over Lolo pass, is only
12 miles.
The Lolo pass road was undertaken
10 year ago by the forest service.
Mr. Winans says, but as abandoned
on prniesi oi tne i ortiana water com- j
in ippiuii, as a run o i me nignway
must cross the Bull Run reserve. Mr.
WInans states that every hotel man
he approached in Portland signed the
peMtion. ,
I am in splendid condition." said
iterbury last night, "and want to
:.i-eak my new record If possible and
Make it 72 hours. I have several bad
. i.-epy spells as a rule but fight them
ff by drinking black coffee. An oc-.-.isionai
cold, damp towel rubbed over
my face and head helps me along. I
.lo nut resort to the use of drugs of
ny kind."
BUSSES GEJ $2,335,108
Annual llevonui'S for 288 Motor
Transport Firms Compiled.
OLYM PI A. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) Two hundred and twenty
eight automobile transportation com
panies operating in the state of Wash
ington last year had total revenues
of $2,335,107.37. according to figures
Just compiled by the tariff division
of the department of public works
from reports of revenues received.
The figures were obtained by the de
partment to ascertain the class to
which all of the transportation com
panies belonged in compiling annual
reports.
The total passenger revenues re
ported by lines carrying passengers
only were J1.067.2SS. S3. Freight reve
nues from carriers of freight only
totaled $608,942.46. Revenues of lines
which combined passenger and freight
business totaled $147,700.80. while
revenues derived from carrying of
mail totaled $11.172.2S.
THEFT CASE IS DROPPED
Canadian Exporter Company Buys
Alleged Stolen Property.
ABERDEEN. Wash., Oct. 19. (Spe
cial.) The case of John Carstens and
Martin Itasnuissen. arrested on com
print of I". G. Sills of the Canadian
Exporter company. Vancouver. B. C,
on charges of having stolen property
from the deck of the wrecked Export
er, the freighter lost off Willapa har
bor some time since, has been settled
out of court by Sills paying the two
men $250 for the property taken from
the deck of the ship.
The action was brought before Jus
tice Baumert. who did not sustain the
charge of theft, and to save further
litigation Sills paid the amount
named for the property salvaged, val
ued at about $500.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
nian. Main 7070 Automatic 560-85.
Sea scouting, the latest develop
ment in the Boy Scout programme;
which is aimed for the red-blooded,
older boy who has the backbone to
stand up under 10 times the hard work
of regular scouting, will be developed
In Portland in the next few years, ac
cording to James E. Wilder, chief
scout. By 1925 the regular training
course will end wlt.i a Pacific cruise
In a four-masted schooner manned by
sea scouts, Mr. Wilder declared yes
terday at the first annual conference
of scout workers of the eleventh dis
trict at the library.
Mr. Wilder explained to scout execu
tives and other workers the scope of
the sea scout movement and the place
it bears in reaching the older boys.
Portland is situated Ideally for de
velopment of the work, he said. A
recent navy department ruling will
enable the scout troops to have whale
boats for their initial training.
Lwnl Men Interested.
Mr. Wilder's presentation of his
case for sea scouting won the interest
of local men at the meeting to such
an extent that an early meeting of
naval and ex-naval officers, yachts
men and influential men of the city
will be held for the purpose of push
ing the development of sea scouting
here. Two troops, one at St. John's
high school and one at Jefferson high
school, have been organized for the
work.
Qualifications for sea scouts are
high and standards of service are
rigid, Mr. Wilder explained. Member
ship is open to any boy, scout or non
scout, who is 15 years old and weighs
more than 113 pounds and who can
come up to the other requirements
of the work. The need is for a suffi
cient number of boys of the right
stuff to put the sea scout programme
through, according to Mr. Wilder.
Life Saving; Taught.
Training is begun first in life sav
ing and then with oars in whale boats.
As a final test ocean cruises are ar
ranged. The-e the boys get training
that puts them on a par with naval
men with training above that of ap
prentice seaman.
Mr. Wilder predicted that if enough
Portland boys take up sea scouting
before 1925, Portland citizens will
charter a Bchooner for a voyage down
the coast to Mexican waters and back.
The work offers opportunities for
men whoare not trained in sea lore
M learn flirough association with the
boys taking sea scout work.
Outdoor Scouting Taken I'p.
L. S. McDonald, national camp di
rector, took up the question of out
door scouting at the conference. The
programme aims to develop all-year
camping in connection with scout
work. W eek end and holiday camps in
the winter have met. with a response
twice as great as the summer camp
won., he declared. Dur'ng the past
your more than lOO.iDO scouts loon
training in the summer camps.
Nature study, woodcraft, building,
and added emphasis on health inspec
tion and medical supervision hav
been the latest develop. nerts In canto
ac i i, according to Mr. Ji- Donali.
No Drownings Reported.
I-a'-ing the past summer season no
drownings were reported from scout
camps with a total of 100,000 boys
in attendance. The three aims of the
camps are: First, safety; second., en
joyability, and third, practical edu
cation in all the ways to which the
environment lendB itself.
Scout executives from the four
northwest states presented reports on
phases of the work and took part in
discussions on the points developed.
The conference will end today with
a banquet at the Chamber of Com
merce, which is open to all Portland
people wishing to attend. Dr. George
J. Fisher, national deputy chief scout
executive, will deliver the main ad
dress. The final programme scheduled for
the morning and afternoon sessions
today deals with business and finan
cial management and educational
training. Reports and general discus
sions will he the order of the day.
Highway Nearing Completion.
CONDON. Or., Oct. 19. (Special.)
The stretch of the John Day highway
from the Thirty-Mile bridge to May
vllle. on the Condon-Fossil road, is
nearly finished, and iparties who got
permits to go over it say it is a
splendid piece of road. Five miles of
the highway from Condon north to
ward Gwendolen is being graveled,
and shortly will be in shape for
travel. When that stretch is finished
Gilliam county will have 17 miles of
macadam out of about 700 miles of
road.
Armistice Committee Named.
EUGENE. Or.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Lane county post of the American
Legion of this city is making prepa
rations for the observance of Armis
tice day this year. While no pro
gramme has as yet been formulated,
it is announced that there will be
public exercises of some kind. Com
mittees have been- named as follow:
The
f i J
, 'ft
H
1 f
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YOU can wear them every day, rain or shine! Built
right into the fabric of every Raynster are six
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And Raynstcrs are made of the smartest fabrics, so
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choice of many different styles plain or belted
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wherever you go.
These unique coats are made for boys and girls as well as
men and women. Special models for farmers and other outdoor
workers are built with a smooth rubber surface. These types
have the rubber on the outside, to repel stains and dirt.
Ask today to see the latest Raynster models. If your clothier
doesn't carry Raynsters, write us for address of your nearest
dealer. Be sure to look for the Raynster label !
W0
United States Rubber Company
111-116 Sixth St. N. Portland
Reg. V. S. Pat. OK
A complete line of raincoats a type for every need
i
i.TJlJUiAlf-"i
11 slpp
Programme. Harold G. Wells and
MeaJor Fletcher; dance, Ben F. Dor
ris and J. Harold Beytein; parade.
Charles Huggins and Jack O'Day.
Debate Team to Be Organized.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Preparations for developing a fresh
man debate team are progressing
under Earl W. Wells of the public
speaking department. An elimination
tryout will be held November 2. Mr.
Wells is making arrangements, for
contests with Reed college and the
University of Oregon first-year teams.
concrete sidewalk In West Kelso, con
tained within local improvement dis
trict No. 38. at a meeting of the city
council, on his bid of Is cents s square
root or sidewalk. His bid totalled
(19.939, or 2300 less than the engi
neer's estimate or $22,300 for the
project. The next lowest bid was that
Improvement Contract Awarded.
KELSO. Wash.. Oct. 19. (Special.)
Jack Conrad or McMinnville. Or., re- i
ceived a contract ror construction or
approximately 110.000 square feet of
OLD RELICST0 BE SAVED
Removal to Prineville of First
House Flu i It In Crook Sought.
PRINEVILLE. Or., Oct. 19 (Spe
cial.) At a meeting of the Commer
cial club Tuesday a movement was
set on foot to preserve some of Crook
county's many relics of the early pio
neer days. The first dwelling built
in Crook county, which was then
much larger than It is today, vni on
th upper Ochoco, and was erected by
QUICKEST RELIEF
FOR HEAD COLDS
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
to soothing, healing, antiseptic cream
tl'at penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen, Inflamed
membranes or nose and throat. Tour
clogged nostrils open right up and
oi can breathe freely. Hawking and
sr.ufflina: stop. Don't stay stuffed up
atid miserable.
Oct a small bottle of Ely's Cream
I'.alm from your druggist. Apply a
little In the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for mora than fifty years.
Adv.
I
Worth Reading!
When you eat "over
town," do you stop
and consider just how
much nourishment .
you are getting for
your money, or do you
order the things that
"taste good"?
Why not get both?
To name just one
item: Our Cream- of
Tomato Soup is made
of pure whole milk
and fine ripe tomato puree.' In the last 12 months we
have served over 3700 gallons. There's a reason.
BAKE-RITE CAFETERIA
Alder Street, Near Gill's
"The Home of Homelike Food"
Take a Winter Jaunt
to
SUNNY SOUTHERN
California
There you may engage in all the outdoor sports.
You may golf, play tennis, ride horseback, motor along splen
did drives, bathe in the warm surf and enjoy the social gayety in
this land of perpetual sunshine.
You may live in luxury at famous resort hotels, or find se
clusion in rose-bowered bungalows, or in comfortable boarding
houses.
Round Trip Excursion Tickets
On Sale Daily Good until April 30th Stopovers permitted.
Santa Barbara $ 72.50 Los Angeles $78.75 San Diego $88.00
(Plus 8 Federal War Tax.)
FOUR DAILY TRAINS
Via
"The Scenic Shasta Route"
and
Through Sleeping Car Service to
San Francisco and Los Angeles
Afford the best of service and equipment for comfort and
convenience in travel.
"California for the Tourist," our beautiful booklet, briefly
describes and illustrates the charms and romance of Sunny Cali
fornia. Copy Free on request.
For further particulars ask agents or write .
Southern Pacific Lines
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent
of Peterson & Swanson which was for
$21,101. The work will be started at
once.
Upset Stomach,
Gas, Indigestion
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Stomach acidity causes indigestion!
rood souring, gas, distress! Wonder
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or two of Pape's Diapepsin all the
lumps of indigestion pain, the" sour
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It is needless to be bothered with In
digestion, dyspepsia or a disordered
stomach. A few tablets of Pape s
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your stomach so you can eat favor
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Adv.
Be Better Looking Take
Olive Tablets
If your skin is yellow complexion
pallid. tongue coated appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy, no-good feeling you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a sub
stitute for calomel were prepared by
Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study.
Dr.Edwards'Olive Tablets area purely
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You will know them by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days you must pet at the cause.
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con
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note the pleasing results. Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and 30c
Almnil1
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You can hardly realize
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after isingGouraud'sOriental
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Send 15c for Trial SUm
FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON
New York
Established 21 Tears In Portland
The C. Gee Wo
CHINESE
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C. GEE WO has
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all o t
are per
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gal' stones and all disorders of men,
women and children. Try C. Gee Wo's
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surely and quickly follow. Call or
write fur information.
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MEDICINE CO.,
lOZVa First Street. I'ortland. Oresoai
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iTvvfc ' " which