THE SUNDAY OREGON IAN, PORTLAND, JULY ,11, 1920
11
I10IIS
CDMMITTEE
E
DUE HERE TONIGHT
Representatives to Inspect
Inland Empire Projects.
HIGHWAY TRIP PLANNED
ning tomorrow. One, "The Teaching
of Citizenship and Americanization in
the Schools," ia scheduled for 9 A. M.;
the other, an advanced course for
teachers of civics, economics and so
ciology, at 10 A. M.
Dr. Dawson served with Dr. Joseph
Schafer, "former head of the depart
ment of history in-the University of
Oregon, on the committee of eight ap
pointed to revise the textbooks in civ
ics and history for the schools of the
United States. His book, "Organized
Self-Uovernment," just off the press,
will be used as a civics text in the
schools of many states in the fall.
Dr. Dawson comes to Portland from
Eugene, where he has been giving a
number of courses in the university
summer session. He spent the spring
semester at the University of Califor
nia, where he gave a series of lec
tures in civics and Americanization
similar to those to be given here.
Tour of Harbor anJ Dinner to Be
.Features of Government Of
ficials' Visit.
Members of the committee on ap
propriations of the national house of
representatives, on a tour oT Inspec
tion over United States reclamati -n
projects and r.at'onal parks, will ar
rive In Portland this evening to hi
guests of the city for a brief time
before embarking at 11 o'clock for a
trip over the inland empire to inspect
projects which are seeking appropria
tions. The party, which is composed of
eight members of the committee and
a number of officials of the park and
reclamation services, has Just spent
four days visiting; in central and
southern Oregon and will arrive iy
train from Bend at Multnomah falls
at 4:41 o'clock this afternoon. At
that point the representatives will
leave their train to be met by a dele
gation of Portland business men un
der the auspices of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce and escorted
to the city In automobiles via the
Columbia highway.
Terminal to Be Inspected.
Arriving in the city the party will
'at once be taken to municipal ter
minal No. 4, being scheduled to arrive
there at 6:30, where 'half an hour will
be spent Inspecting the terminal. At
7 o'clock they will enter wailing
launches and be taken for a tour of
the harbor, docking . at . the Stark
street municipal pier and being taken
thence by automobiles to the Port
. land hotel in time for dinner at 8
o'clock. Although the dinner pro
gramme has not been definitely ar
ranged it is probable that addresses
by the members of the delegation will
occupy the time until the departure
of the train at 11 o'clock.
The inspection tour is being held
for the purpose of giving the na
tional representatives opportunity to
obtain first hand information regard
ing the various reclamation projects
and national parks,-, which, will be of
value in passing upon appropriation
measures.
In the party are the following mem
bers of the house committee of ap
propriations: James W. Good of
Iowa, chairman; William ft. Wood ot
Indiana, Louis C Cramton of Michi
gan, Milton W. Shreve of Pennsyl
vania. Joseph W. Byrns of Tennessee,
John M. Evans of Montana, John J.
Kagan of New Jersey and James A.
Oallivan of Massachusetts. -
Additional members of the party
are: Representative N. J. Sinnott of
Oregon, chairman of the committee
on public lands; Representative
Charles R. Timberlake of Colorado,
member of the ways and means com
mittee: Stephen T. Mather, director
of the national park service; Arthur
P. Davis, director of reclamation serv
ice; J. B. Beadle, -assistant director of
reclamation service: Adolph K. Banta,
clerk of the committee, and James A
Galllvan Jr. Representative McArthur
of this state will Join the party here.
Portland Men Meet Delegation.
P. Hetherton, assistant secretary of
the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
Alfred A. Aya, and William McMur
ray, of the Oregon-Washington rail
way line, met the delegation upon its
arrival In Oregon and will accompany
them to Portland. J. C. Ainsworth is
chairman of the committee which will
have charge of meeting the delegation
lit Multnomah falls with automobiles,
conducting the members over the Co
lumbia highway and entertaining
them while in Portland.
Other members of this committee
are: J. H. Polhemus, general man
ager of the Port of Portland: G. B.
Hegardt. secretary-engineer for the
dock commission; H. B. Van Duzer, J.
C. Veazic, R. H. Howard, Frank M.
Warren, K. C. Sammons and H. Dick
son. PAVING WELL UNDER WAY
IS
A. F. SCHMIDT TO HEAD EM
PLOYES OF WESTERN IXIOX.
Appointment as Vice-President in
Pacific Division Comes Through
Keen, Interest.
V V . X. OIl III iU UpCIAlVt 1.1
Western Union Telegraph company in
11113 (;iiy, lias ju&i uetrit ftifuiu' c
. . I . . . . : . J . r .1 ...,. i . r f
Western Union employes for the Pa
cific division, the appointment com
ing as the result of Mr. Schmidt's
: - r
i: - : I -
:; ; N -f; J ' :
:: ; t' N
A.
F1. Schmidt, local lelegrapsi
operator, vho has been named
to head amtoclatlon of Western
Union employes on Pacific
coast. :
SATISFACTORY ' PROGRESS
MADE IS "WASHIXGTtXX.
IS
keen interest .in the association and
his work as an organizer."
Mr. Schmidt will have supervision
over the organization of employes at
Reno, Spokane, Tacoma, Oakland,
Sacramento, San' Francisco, Seattle,
Los Angeles, Portland and Tucson
Ariz., representing a membership of
over 2000 employes. Mr. Schmidt has
been secretary of Portland local No.
58. chairman of the local arbitration
committee,- deputy vice-chairman of
the Pacific coast division, and vice
president of the division, all in the
course of one year.
A unique plan whereby the em
ployes may aid the company in the
soliciting of business has been
planned- and is being carried out
under the direction of Mr. Schmidt.
More than 100 local employes have
subscribed funds for the printing and
mailing of 2000 letters to be sent
out to Portland business men solicit
ing business for the Western Union.
The letters will be signed by Mr.
Schmidt as vice-president of the em
ployes in this division, and a copy
of the letter . together- with a list
of the Portland employes who have
subscribed funds for carrying on the
campaign will be sent to Newcomb
Carlton, president of the company.
Shriner Sons Mourn Loss of Dog.
Two little Ohio boys, who came to
Portland with their parents for the
Shrine convention, are mourning, the
disappearance of their handsome
blooded airiedale dog. The bovs Ji'e
"Bob" and Nate Hunter, sons of Mr.
and Mrs. C. W. Hunter, who are now
the guests of friends on the east side.
They drove all the way from Ohio by
automobile, bringing their bosom pet
with them. Princess, the. dog, has
been gone for several days and the
boys are almost heartbroken. She
wore license No. 421, Lucas county.
Ohio, and any information about her
recent or present whereabouts will be
Joyfully received at East 3462..
Most ot .Hard-Surface Laid on Ex
tension of Pacific Highway
Into Thurston. County.
CHEHALIS, Wash.. July 10. (Spe
ciaL) Work on state road pavijig
in this section is progressing sat
isfactorily. There are two contracts
near here on which the work is un
der way. both on the Pacific high
way. Contractor Morgan has most
of the pavement laid on the job
near Grand- Mound, which Is an ex
tension over into Thurston county
from the Lewis county pavemen,t,
which ends at the county line.
This particular piece of povemnt
will gladden the hearts of - probably
as many -persons as any that will be
laid in the state this year. It will
cover a tretcb of road that is the
connecting link between Lewis and
Thurston counties, and also the main
road to Grays Harbor county from
this section as well.
Thurston county authorities never
apparently paid any attention to
maintaining the macadam road and
this piece always was the roughest
spot between Chehalls and Tacoma.
Tw o other . hard-surface jobs in
Lewis county also are well under
way. On Boistfort prairie work is
being done on the last- stretch of a
three-quarters of a mile extension
of the hard-surface road that ex
tends up the Chehalis valley. This
road Is eight feet in Width with a
macadam road alongside. As soon
as Albers & Son. the contractors.
complete this job they will go to
J'aclflc county, where they have con
tracts for about six miles of paving,
part near Raymond, some near
i.Dam ana some near Holcomb .
Contractor Hendricks is well started
on the first harcT-surface work to
be done in Lewis county under the
Donahoe road law. This road wfll
cover the distance between Winlock
and Cowlitz prairie and is five miles
in length.
EASTERN EDUCATOR HERE
Br. Dawson or Hunter College to
Give Series of Lectures.
Dr. Edgar Dawson of Hunter col
lege. New York, will give two courses
for the University of Oregon summer
schooL In .the. central library, begin-
NOTKD RDITATOR TO VISIT
PORTLAND l.ODCifci OK
MOOSR. .
. v lf k $ 1
Dr. A. B. Hart.
. Dr. Albert Buhnell Hart, pro
fessor of history at Harvard
university, will visit Portland
Tuesday, July 20. Dr. Hart is re
turning from a trip to Honolulu.
While in 'Portland he will be
entertained by Portland lodge.
291. Loyal Order of Moose. Dr.
Hart is one of the governors of
, Moose Heart, located near Chi
cago, where the order maintains
a home for the orphan children
of its 'membership.
Dr. Hart will deliver a short
address at the noon meeting of
the Rotary club at the Benson
hotel. The subject .will be "The
Story of the Moose " Arrange-''
ments are being made also for
him to address the members of
the Portland Moose lodge In" the
evening.
Dr. Hart has been president
of the American Public Service
association since 1912 and is a
contributor, author or editor of
various books, school histories
and periodicals.
D
HAZELWOO
HAZELWOOD
SUNDAY DINNER
Served 12:00 to 9:00 P. M.
$1.25
or Vegetable Soup
Radishes
SAMPLE MENU
Choice of Soup
Cream of Tomato, Corn
Ripe Olives
Choice of
Spring Lamb, mint sauce
Spring Chicken, Giblet Sairce
Leg of Veal with Dressing
' Prime Ribs of Beef, au Jus
Stewed Chicken with noodles
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Choice of
Fresh Asparagus in cream
Stewed Corn
New Peas
Choice of . Fresh Spinach
Fruit Salad
Shrimp Salad
Tomato salad with French Dressing
Choice of Ice Cream, Pie, Pudding or French Pastry
Tea Coffee Milk
- Salted Nuts
- HAZELWOOD
Sl.VDAV PLATIOIXER
Sample Mrnu.
Cream of Chicken. Corn or Vegetable Soup
Baked Salmon, Parsley Sauce., or
Chicken Krlcaflse with Noodles or
Beef Saute Spanish, or Roast Veal or Beef
or Half Koa.st Spring Chicken.
Spinach and KRS,
Fresh Asparagus In Cream
Mashed or Baked Potatoes
Choice of Pie. Pudding- or Jce Cream
Coffea or Milk
HAZELWOOD
VEGETABLE DIXNEK
Sample Menu.
Stewed Corn .
Fresh Spinach and Egg
Fresh Peas In Cream
Maslied or Baked Potato
Bread, and 'Butter
Coffee or Milk
THE HAZELWOOD
3S8 Washington St. 127 Broadway.
Music at the Washington St. Hair I wood 6 to 830 Os.10 to 11:30.
Automobile for Sale
By Owner
Cadillac $2600
SPLENDID Cadillac touring car for sale by owner.
This car has been slightly used BUT. NOT ABUSED.
Completely equipped with good tires and accessories.
Have sufficient gasoline coupons to insure unrestricted
supply through season.
Sunday, Telephone Main 695 After Sunday, Main 715
REDWOOD TRACT BOUGHT
X E B R A S K A CORPORATION"
TAKES CAL1FORXIA PROPERTY.
Transaction, Also Involving 2 3
Miles of Logging Railroad, De
clared One of Year's Largest.
One of the largest timber transac
tions of the year for the Pacific coast
s just been consummated in the
sale of the holdings of the American
Redwood company. In northern Cali
fornia, to the National Redwood com
pany, a corporation composed largely
of Nebraska men. The consideration
was not made public, but it is said to
be-above the million-dollar mark.
The property consists of 24,000
acres of timber land, parnauy cut
over, but mostly virgin timber, con
taining about 500.000.000 feet of red
wood. It is located in Mendocino and
Sonoma counties, California, border
ing the coast near the town of Gua
lala. Both, parties were represented
the transaction by the Timber-
L.and bureau, directed by r. S. R.
Walker and J. L. Farley of this city,
with offices in the Board of Trade
building.
The purchase also Includes 23 miles
of logging railroad and equipment,
docks and equipment for direct ship
loading at Gualala. a band mill par
tially installed, which will have a
capacity of 125.000 feet each eight
hour shift, a smaller mill with 3Q.000
feet daily capacity, shingle mill,
stores. Water works, machine shops,
electric plant and other buildings at
the town of- Gualala. All the prop
erty lies entirely within the track
purchased. The new owners plan to
complete the mill at once, and to be
gin logging at an eariy oaic.
While most ot tne neavy Kremmia-
ers of the company are in iseDrasKa,
the secretary, F. W. Tomes, is a well
known business man of La Pine, Or.,
and has been a resident of the state
for the last six years. mr. ionie
haa been largely interested in the La
Pine State bank and was cashier of
that institution until a short time
ago, when he took charge of the lum
ber interests of the company. Mr.
Tomes will maintain offices for the
company at both Gualala and San
Francisco.
LIFE CONSERVATION AIM
SERVICE OF SAFETY COUXCIL
" TO BE DISCrSSED.
Chamber of Commerce Members to
Hear Addresses on Accident
, p , Prevention Tomorrow. .
"Prevention of Accidents In Indus
tries" will be the main aubject of dis
cussion at the members forum of the
Chamber of Commerce at noon to
morrow. The entire programme will be in
the hands of the local division of
the National Safety council, which
has Immediate charge of the perma
nent campaign to conserve human
life in all forms of industrial activity
in this territory.
Details showing how the applica
tion of "safety-first" principles re
sults not only in the saving of life
and limb but in the -substantial re
duction of minor accidents of all
kinds will be featured in the ad
dresses. t . -.
B. C. Ball, president of the Willam
ette Iron & Steel works and president
of the local division of the National
Safety council, will act as chairman
and explain how the work of the Na
tional Safety council has become a
factor of great importance in indus
trial life.
B. T. McBain. manager of the Crown
Willamette Paper company and vice
president of the local division of the
National Safety council, and Profes
sor H. II. Herd man, vice-president
and general manager of the council,
also will speak.
KLAMATH T0GET. MILL
Lumber Incorporation. Capitalized
at $150,000.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 10.
(Special.) Articles of incorporation
have been filed hero by the Klamath
Pine Manufacturing company. The
capital is $150,000, fully paid up. The
stockholders are all local residents.
Work on a mill with a daily ca
pacity of 60.000 feet has been started
and the company expects to be caw
ing lumber by September 1. T.ie i!at.l
will add a box factory next year.
Woodmen Greet J. O. AVIlson.
J."0. Wilson, newly elected head
manager of the Woodmen of the
World, was met by. 200 members of
the order Friday night at the Union
of
wmtiiuwtwiitiimmMinHiimiMmniHiiiii
wimtmtmtniHiHnittHimniiiiniiiHiiiiit
Men
9
Cloth
For a limited time you have the opportunity of buying Mathis Clothes at special
price reductions.
Our immense stock of summer weight suits, medium and heavy weight suits,
serges, full dress and golf apparel, also our overcoats, both domestic and imported
Kenneth Durwards, are sharply reduced during this period of readjustment.
It has been five years since we have held a special sale it may be that long
again before the opportunity comes your way.
The reductions we are now making represent a genuine saving in men's
clothes.
$35 Suits and
$40 Suits and
$45
$50
$55
$60
$65
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
and
and
and
and
and
$70 Suits and
$75
$80
$85
$90
$95
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
and
and
and
and
and
$100 Suits and
G'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
O'Coats
$28.50
$32.50
$36.50
$40.50
$44.50
$48.50
$52.50
$56.50
$60.50
$64.50
$68.50
$72.50
$76.50
$80.50
Coirbett Bldg.
mm
MENS WEAR
if
1 11L11 U.11U.
depot on his return from the conven
tion at Yosemite national park. A
squad of Woodmen In uniform "pre
sented axes" as he stepped from the
train. Mr. "Wilson was escorted to
the hall at 112 East Sixth street,
n-lipr. Rosroe V. Wurot. rt oonsul-
commander of the camp, made the
address of welcome. M. T. George
was chairman of the reception com
mittee, assisted by L B. Smith and
W. B. Jctt. Mr. Wilson has been
clerk of Multnomah camp. No. 77,
slnra 1J1i.
Officers
Tents
ABSOLUTELY NEW IN ORIGINAL ROLLS
DIRECT FROM PUGET SOUND NAVY YARD
Here is an opportunity to own a regular U. S. NAVY OFFICER'S TENT,
size 9x9 feet, made out of 12-oz. white canvas of the very best grade. The
tents are complete with full set of hardwood stakes, poles and ropes. These
tents were made under strict government regulations and cost Uncle Sam
almost twice as much as we are offering them for. Remember these are
12-oz. "canvas of the very best grade and represent a REAL OPPOR
TUNITY for you to get a U. S. NAVY OFFICER'S TENT. They are abso
lutely new and are still in the original rolls.
Overland
B-passenger .toirring model
in good condition.
Pay $200 Down
- the "balance in easy pay
ments as you ride.
Price Only $575
See Sir. Fernqulst at
W. H. Wallingford Co.
16TH AMO WASHINGTON
PRICE
COMPLETE
We also offer 10-oz. TARPAULIN size 9x15 feet
. in every particular equal in quality to the tents.
Also brand new and in original rolls. Offered at
the very attractive price of
$13.50
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED, ENCLOSE P. O. MONEY
ORDER OR BANK DRAFT WITH YOUR ORDER. DIRECT
SALES HANDLED AT SOUTHWEST COR. OF 6TH and SALMON
CAMP LEWIS WIRELESS
411 WILCOX BUILDING, Sixth and Washington Streets
Telephone Main 1238 PORTLAND, OREGON
Wi
TheChener
Reproducer .
Ckuemeit
and 'Piano Tones
Because of the delicacy of its sustained tones, the
piano has always been known as one of the most
difficult instruments to reproduce.
But The Cheney reveals not only the tone, but
even the pedaling and technique in piano selec
tions, for its musical principles give unusual pure
ness, accuracy and resonance.
To appreciate the beauty of The Cheney fully, you
should hear it and examine its exquisite cabinet
work.
Come in Ask to see and hear the Cheney
Priced $125 $150 $185 $250 and up.
Gm Tohnson 'Piano (Jo.
147-149 Sixth Street, Portland.