The Sunday Oregonian., July 18, 1920, Section One, Page 11, Image 11

THE SUNDAY OREGOXIxVX, PORTLAND, JULY 18, 1920
CHM6E
CEDARS
OF
CONTROL IS DENIED
Soberg's Request to Remove
nflann Not Granted.
MAYOR TAKES ACTION
til next Friday. It la declared by the
managers that this year's pro
gramme will excel in every particular
the one given last year. The pro
grr ime outlined is exceptionally good
and includes a lecture entertainment
the openin-r day by Julius Caesar
Nayphe and assistants. Sunday the
Alaskan duo and a lecture by Carlton
Chamberlayne will be features, and in
the afternoon E. B. Fish will lecture
on "The. Cure for Industrial Unrest."
Monday morning the Junior Chau
tauqua will be held and will continue
eacn morning during the sesc on. In
he afternoon there will be a concert
prelude by Paul Pierria and his string
ulntet and the evening programme
will include a return engagement of
Mary Adel -Hays, American soprano.
Ileal th Officer's letter Advising
Change at Same Time Lauds
Handling of Institution.
2100 RETAILERS COMING
JOBIBIXG REPRESENTATIVES TO
ATTEND BUYERS WEEK.
Although City Commissioner Mann
In charge of The Cedars is also in
charge of the city health bureau and
admits that The Cedars has been an
unqualified success under the direc
tion of Commissioner Mann, State
Health Officer Roberg has requested
Mayor Baker to take the Institution
out of the hands of Commissioner
Mann and place it under control of the
city board of health.
Mayor Baker has refused the re
quest, stating in a letter to Dr. Roberg
that no city board of health now ex
ists and that as long as City Commis
sioner' Mann handles The Cedars in a
successful manner no interference will
come from the office of the chief
executive.
Mayor Baker declared that he was
puszled at Dr. Roberg's motive, be
cause the letter bearing the request
also pointed with pride to the high
standard maintained at the institution.
When Informed of the situation
Commissioner Mann expressed eatis
factlon that the state health officer
had recognized the efficiency of the
management of the Cedars
Need of Chance Not Srtn.
"If the place is being operated
Droperly, why change?" asked Com
missioner Mann. "As a matter of fact,
as long as the state was furnishing
a medical director at the Cedars there
was nothing for the city health off!
cer to do, but as soon as I was in
formed that the state medical aid
had been withdrawn I instructed City
Health Officer Parrish to take charge
of the medical end of the institution.
"I have a matron, whose work Is
most efficient, in charge of the Ce
dars. The Cedars and its manage
ment have received the plaudits of
government men interested in the
eradication of social diseases and the
action of the state health officer ie
simply an expression of ill-feeling
which has resulted from the con
troversy over money the city claims
for care of state patients."
Mayor Baker called attention to
a direct contradiction In Dr. Roberg's
letter which was sent In the name
of the state board of health. Mayor
Baker referred to the board's ex
pressed desire for a change in the ad
ministration of the Cedars, and again
calling the Cedars a successful in
stitution under its present manage
ment.
The letter from Dr. Roberg was
as follows:
Letter Refers to Meeting".
"At a meeting of the state board of
health held June 21, 1920, the question
arose as to how the Cedars Detention
hospital was functioning.
"It was ascertained that this hos
pital was not under the city board of
health authorities and therefore the
secretary of the state board of health
was directed to address a letter to
you, calling attention to the fact that
the Cedars ia in every nature a puD
lice health activity.
"Could you Inform the board as to
iust why the Cedars Is not under the
control of the city board of health?
"It was the attitude of the state
board that the Cedars should tunc
tion in the same manner as other
normal health activities, namely, un
der the city board of health.
Layman nm MnnH.tr Kesented.
"Matters of quarantine, isolation, de
tention and treatment are essentially
phases to be considered in connection
with the Cedars. These phases nor
mally come under the direction of the
local heaith officers.
"The state board of health feel
that it is somewhat irregular to hav
an institution which actively isolates
quarantines, detains and treats per
cons infected with a dangerous com
municable disease under the contro
of a lay person unfamiliar with the
intricate problems involved.
"The board expressed its apprecia
tion for the work done at the Cedars
and cannot help but point with prid
to the high standard maintained at
the institution. However, your clarl.
fylng the questions and doubts as ex
pressed in this letter will be greatly
appreciated."
Lively Programme, Concluding
W ith "High Jinks," Planned
for City's Visitors.
More than 2000 retail buyers are
expected In Portland during annual
buyers' week, August 9 to 14, judging
from notices received at the Portland
Chamber of Commerce from mer
chants in every state on the Paeific
ENORMOUS PROFITS
ON SUGAR CHARGED
New
Indictments Returned
Against Dealers.
RESALES EAST ALLEGED
entered by cutting the screen from
a basement window and climbing up
the wood lift. The place was ran
sacked apparently for money, as a
quantity of silverware was not
touched.
A burglar tried to enter the home
of F. M. Clark. 853 Aspen street Fri
day night but was frightened away
by Mrs. Clark. She told the police
that he was a medium Blzed man, wl,th
a mustache and wore a grey cap.
The house of J. Hall. 249 Tenth
street, was entered by a burglar who
was frightened away before he had
a chance to secure anything of value.
Miss Dorothy Hall was in the house
at the time and called the police.
Mrs. J. B. Clark. 249 Tenth street,
reported that she saw a burglar leave
her residence by a window. The
burglar secured nothing.
Large Quantities Reported Turned
Over to Omaha' and Chicago
Firms at Big Advance.
mi i- - '" - X
Mlnrfrrifaiilfirfli
ir "ft- f',y4y?iJ? -i
Ira E. High of Boise, elected
president of real estate o
clatlon at session In Spokane.
coast and from British Columbia and
Alaska. Representatives from the big
jobbing centers at San Francisco, San
Diego, Seattle, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake have written that they are com-
itvr.
Requests for reservations have
come in from 36 cities and towns in
Washington, 26 in Idaho, 10 in Ne
vada, 8 in Montana. 6 in Utah and
several from other states, as well as
British Columbia and Alaska.
Nathan Strauss, chairman of the
entertainment committee for the
week, has announced that a lively
programme is planned. Automobile
rides, dinners, banquets and other
entertainment features will alter
nate with the time spent by the buy
ers in the display rooms and jobbing
houses.
A luncheon at the aviation field of
the Oregon, Washington & California
Aeroplane company and a "high Jinx"
to be held at the headquarters of the
Chamber of Commerce, where many
novelty amusement features will be
introduced, will be events of the week.
PORTLAND REALTORS PLEASED
LIQUOR RAIDS
FRUITFUL
Home-Made Beer and Whisky Are
Found at Several Places.
Federal officers yesterday reported
finding 125 quarts of home-made beer
and 20 gallons in the making at
the home of Mrs. Inez Olson, 190
"West Park street. Next door, at 18S
West Park street, where Mrs. A. Sul
livan has a lodging house, the officers
said they found 48 quarts of home
brew and 20 more cooking. Then
they visited 291 Tillamook street.
where, It is saldv they found Mrs. Sul
livan's former husband and 330
quarts of home-made beer and 60
gallons in the process of making.
Another raid at the ranch of T.
Sasaki, near Tualatin, brought to light
a 15-gallon still, ten gallons of
liquor and 140 gallons of maeh,.it is
reported. At 409 Buckingham avenue
the officers said that C. R. Wilcox
and Rose Gorden, housekeeper, had
a still in operation, with 35 gallons
of corn mash and five pints of moon
shine in evidence.
Local Men Honored at Annual In
terstate Convention.
Ira E. High, president of the Boise
(Idaho) Realty board, who was elect-
association for the coming year at
Spokane, where the annual conven
tion of the association came to an
end last night, is a member of the
realty firm of High & Fritchman of
Boise, and is one of the active lead
ers of the profession in his vicinity.
Portland, which sent a delegation
of nearly 100 realtors to the conven
tion, won recognition in the election
of Coe A. McKenna, a well-known
local realtor, as vice-president, and in
the re-election for the fourth consec'
utive time of Paul A. Cowgill of this
cilv as secretary of the association
Other vice-presidents chosen were C.
T. Cross of Victoria. G. M. Elliott
Tacoma, L. D. Blodgett of Three
Forks.- Mont.; A. L. Murphy of Cald
well, Idaho, and H. H. Farman of
Calgary.
Further distinction was won for
the local delegation when W. H. Ross,
Portland real-estate dealer and
member of the party, won the five
minute speaking contest, in which
representative from each city wa
called upon to tell of the beauties
and advantages of his home town.
Ross was sent to the national con
vention at Kansas City in June and
ranked fourth among the speakers
from all parts of the country.
Tacoma was chosen as the meeting
place in 1921.
New indictments for alleged sugar
profiteering were returned by the fed
eral grand jury yesterday against L.
M. Starr, president of the Starr Fruit
Products company and Richard Ad
ams, agent for Parrott & Co., of Cali
fornia. The Indictments were brought
in because in the other indictments
r.eturned recently there were said to
be slight errors on the percentage of
profit charged. In addition to these
charges of conspiracy to manipulate
the sugar market and gain an unrea
sonable profit the Starr Fruit Prod
ucts company was indicted for deal
ing In sugar without a license.
Nine true bills were returned by the
federal grand jury and one secret in-
ictment. The majority of the cases
ealt with violations of the new fed
ral automobile law, which Is de
igned to curb automobile thieves.
Anto Theft Admitted.
Ben A. Lesmelster. Leo D. Vale and
Lawrence H. Murray were indicted.
harged with taking a stolen automo
bile from Portland to Tacoma and they
promptly entered pleas of guilty. Les
melster and Vale admitted that they
tole the car from a private garage
and took Mr. and Mrs. Murray for a
joyride to Tacoma. Returning, they
picked up a couple of Indian girls and
brought them back. The three were
sentenced to 18 months each at Mc
NeiH's Island,
Jack Moulder, 19 years old, pleaded
guilty to violating the white slave act
and was sentenced to six months
he county jail. Moulder brought
15-year-old girl from La Center to
Portland and then went to Vancouver,
Wash., with her.
Ralph L. Brant and Charles Miller
were Indicted on the charge of driving
a stolen car from Los Angeles to Port
land, and Lloyd E. Green was charged
with bringing a stolen, car from El
lensburg. Wash., to Portland. Ralph
L. Griffin is charged with a similar
offense. Griffin Is an alleged de
serter from the army and is also said
by Assistant United States Attorney
Reames to have held up a store at
Bertha. Mr. Reames handled all of
the cases before the grand jury with
the exception of the sugar cases.
which were handled by Hall Lusk.
Huge Profits Alleged.
In the sugar indictments it is
charged that Starr, on the pretext of
requiring sugar for canning fruit.
bought three lots of 1000 sacks, -each
sack weighing 100 pounds. The first
two were bought from the California
& Hawaiian Sugar Refining company
and the third from the Western Sugar
refinery. Adams is charged in the
Indictment with reselling this sugar
to the H. J. Hughes company, whole-
le grocers, and to Simon Brothers,
wholesale grocers, both of Omaha, and
to the Mallot Wholesale Grocery com
pany of . Chicago. The profit on the
sugar sold to the Hughes company
is said to have been $3618.16; the prof
it on the Simon Brothers sale $2424.92
and that on the Mallot transaction
$1493.92. The indictment calls this
an undue, immoderate and excessive
profit, unnecessarily, wantonly and
unfairly made."
An indictment for alleged violation
of the prohibition law was returned
against R. E. Jones, Nettie C. Jones
and George B. London of Prineville.
They are charged with having "corn-
meal mash, raisin mash and a tin
can' Jn their possession.
The court dismissed the grand Jury
until after the first Monday in October.
PIONEER'S FUNERAL HELD
C. II. GUTTBIDGE FIRST PRUNE
"GROWER IN COUNTY.
X .
Eight Children Mourn Loss of Hor
ticulturist Came to Ore
gon In 1874.
OREGON CITY, Or., July 17. (Spe
cial.) The funeral services of the late
C. H. Guttridge, pioneer resident of
Clackamas county, and first prune
T
!
:
4 I
s- . 1 i '
H. Guttridge, pioneer, vrhoae
funeral vtraa held Friday.
grower, were held from the Holman
& Pace funeral chapel in. this city
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Willis Pettlbone, pastor of the
Baptist church, officiated. The inter
ment was in Mountain View cemetery.
Mr. Gutterldge was born at Tipton,
Staffordshire, England, December 25,
1S29, and came to the United States
June 5. 1853, settling in New York.
Later he moved to Walton, Ky., where
he married Miss Mary Stephenson. In
1874 the family moved to Oregon,
making their home at Springwater,
Clackamas county, where Mr. Gut
tridge engaged In ruit growing, spe
cializing on prunes. ,
For the past eight years Mr. Gutt
ridge has made his home with his
daughter, Mrs. F. L. Sanders of Glad
stone, following the death of his wife.
Mr. Guttridge is survived by the
following children: -James, Robert,
George and Joseph Guttridge, Mrs.
D. B. Herring, all of Kstacada; Mrs.
E. C. Mooney of Hood River, Or., Mrs.
Alta Shannon of Hoff, Or.; Mrs. F. L.
Sanders of Gladstone.
5 BURGLARIES REPORTED
Residences on Both Sides of River
Broken Into, Little Stolen.
Burglars operating on East Thirty
sixth street some time early yester
day entered the home of D. J. Maher,
720 East Thirty-sixth street. The
burglars took $5 in motley and a
watch and other Jewelry. '
The same burglars are believed to
have ransacked the house of L. C.
Luse, 665 East Fiftieth street North
and taken $2 from a .email bank. They
Hood ' River Shipping Cherries.
HOOD RIVER. Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) The Apple Growers' associa
tion has begun rolling the season's
harvest of black cherries. Night be
fore last the first car, containing
mre than 1000 16-pound packed
boxes, was shipped, and a second car
was routed last night. All the fruit,
consisting of Bing, Lambert and
Black Republicans, will be shipped to
eastern points. The total crop, it is
estimated, will reach eight carloads.
Police Overtime Fund Exhausted
' No more overtime pay is available
for the payment of police officers,
according to an order issued yester
day by Chief of Police Jenkins. The
chief said the appropriation for over
time pay was exhausted. He notified
commanding officers to detail no
more- men for overtime work.
2 50 Elks Going to Salem.
The Southern Pacific lines will run
a special train from Portland to Salem
on July 22 to carry the local Elks to
the state convention, which will be
Clear
aiice
M
5
El S
of
a
.the
Every suit offered in this sale is of the Genuine Mathis Quality. No special
purchases or job lots but a fine big stock of good clothes that will make
your selection easy. The price reductions mean a genuine saving that's
worth your while.
$30 Suits and O'Coats
$40 Suits and O'Coats
$50 Suits and O'Coats
$60 Suits.and O'Coats
$70 Suits and O'Coats
$80
$90
$100
Suits and O'Coats
Suits and O'Coats
Suits and O'Coats
$24.50
$32.50
$40.50
$48.50
$56.50
$64.50
$72.50
$80.50
New
Manhattan
Shirts
MEN'S WEAR
Corbett Building
Fifth and Morrison
New
Manhattan
Shirts
held in Salem on that date. The train
will leave Portland at 5:30 P. M. and
will return about mldnigfit. About
250 local Elks are expected to attend.
John Mercer Is Missing.
ABERDEEN, Wash., July 17.
(Special.) John Mercer, who was last
heard of almost a year ago In Aber
deen, is being sought by a sister,
Harriett E. Mercer, 315 Webster ave
nue, Chicago. The sister does not ex
pect to hear from him living, as she
Is sure he wot)ld have written had h
been alive.
agents, charged with bringing liquor
on an Indian reservation. Ruff's bail
has been placed at $5000. Officers
say Ruff sold wlsky to an Indian
who sold it to Toy Brown, an Indian,
and Toy thereafter. In a quarrel.
shot and killed his brother, Floyd
Brown. Toy is in Jail, charged with
manslauerhter. !
Federal
Arrest Ruff.
Agents
Warren Ruff of Klamath Falls has
hAert taken into rutodv by federal
Are You Sinking Into the Rut
of Ill-Health B e cause Your
Blood Is Starving for Iron?
Runaway Boys Captured.
ASTORIA, Or., July 17. (Special.)
Lewis. Wright and Willie Downs,
runaway boys from Chehalis, aged 13
and 14 years respectively, were taken
Into custody here today after they
had stolen two watches from the
forecastle on the lighthouse tender
Rose. The lads will be held until
their parents are heard from.
TOWN CLEANS CAMP SITE
El ma Prepares Spot for Visitors
and Holds Exercises.
ELM A, Wash.. July 17. (Special.)
Elena held a picnic and clean-up day
at the new camp grounds for tourists
on the outskirts of the town Thursday
when the campsite was prepared for
summer visitors.
After the picnic dinner a pro
gramme of music and speeches was
heard, including an address by Dr. W.
. xiindiey, ex-mayor of Spokane, and
an address of welcome by F sident
Strubel of the Elma Community club.
J. E. Stewart of Aberdeen, county at
torney and Rev. Mr. McDermott, also
of Aberdeen, likewise spoke. There
were several musical numbers.
Gasoline Theft Charged.
Three Jitney drivers of Klamath
Falls are charged with stealing 300
gallons of gasoline from the United
States reclamation service. The driv
ers, who were placed In the county
Jail yesterday, are Jake Hensaker,
John Flodin and D. A. Quaif.
Valuable Suggestions as -to
for those having
ACHE, EC2EJVJA,
i Ra-3EUEV.AT.SEV3
by one of America's most emi
nent authorities on skin and
blood troubles, FREE upon re
quest. California Medicinal Spr'gs
Co., Atlas Bldg., San Francisco.
CHAUTAUQUA AT R0SEBURG
Programme for Week Promises to
Excel That of Last Year.
ROSEBURG, Or.. July 17. (Srial.)
Roseburg's 1920 Chautauqua opened1
today and will continue in session un-
COLUMBIA
L BEACH
Go in Bathing or Bask
on the Sands
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES .
FOR THE DISTRICT OF OREGON
In the matter of the DIAMOND T
TRUCK SALES AGENCY OF
OREGON, a corporation,
Bankrupt.
Trustee's Sale of Automobile Trucks and
Touring Cars
The undersigned, Trustee in Bankruptcy, offers for sale, privately, at
prices below the market price :
8 lVk-ton new Diamond T Trucks,
2 2-ton new Diamond T Trucks,
3 SV-ton used Diamond T Trucks, equipped with dump boxes and hoists,
3 3V-ton used Diamond T Trucks, equipped for logging operations,
2 2-ton used Diamond T Trucks,
1 2-ton used Master Truck, t.
1 2-ton used Atterbury Truck, " .
1 5-ton used Kissel Truck,
1 2-ton used Reo Truck,
2 new Jones 5-passenger Touring Cars,
1 new Jones 7-passenger Touring Car,
the same formerly being the property of the Diamond T Truck Sales Agency of
Oregon, now bankrupt. Trucks and cars are assembled at the Ice Hippodrome,
Portland, Oregon, where they may be inspected and a representative of the trus- -tee,
Mr. F. C. Allen, seen between the hours of 10 and 12 A. M. and 4 to 6 P. M.
For appointment or information call Main 1162.
. SIDNEY TEISER, '
Trustee-in Bankruptcy, Diamond T Trust Sales Agency of Oregon.
748 Morgan Building, Portland, Oregon.
Physician Explains Why Modern Meth
ods of Living Sap the Iron From the
Blood and Why So Many Men and
i Women Are Benefited by the Strength-
Giving, Up-Building Effect of Organic
Iron Like
NUXATED IRON
Many a man or woman is wearily trudging
along the road of life steadily becoming more
weakened and run-down simply because
their blood is getting thin, pale and
watery starving for want of strength
giving Iron. At any moment they run
the risk of sinking into the Rut of Ill-
Health, and by not building up their
physicial condition in time they often
sentence themselves to a lifetime of mis
ery and regrets.
"Without Iron there can be no strong. . IWlpf ',? ti '' L'- ' - KlA i:r' opinion, the best war to build
sturdy men or healthy, beautiful women." .'fei'hjEiwuJ'ti-fc "i ft'V.J 4VSW$. . "P the strength and endurance
says r. Ferdinand Kins. New York Phy- ffrm&WHW? l. t- ll'-t ' i.f..' ,'';V'VVS to take organic Iron Niuc-
slciao and Medical Author, in commenting 255"; f'V mC "1 I V'V vvv .'-'vA'A '''i'K' $' ated Iron. I hay prescribed It
upon how the strain of modern methods Sfrt4M,ifi ' i&." W"f with remarkable results and in.
of living sap the Iron from the blood and iWit&il;f:l ITST-?- . r-, mnr . "nces It
break down th. heaith and strength. rjt4 iVSngSTSS? e!
"Seldom do you find a weakling In a - 'jriT5 lv-s? T-CjiTf "1 g If iyM ' durance in two.
Place of real power. - ..UptiL SJ3S rmi
are weak, nervoui and run-down for the laok
of Iron and do not know what to take. In
cases of this kind, I always prescribe organ to -Iron
like Nuxated Iron for I find that by en--rlchlnf
ths blood and creating new red blood,
cells. It helps strengthen the nerves, rebuild.
the weakened tissues and rive renewed en
ericv to the whole body. Throuph my own
tests of Nuxated Iron I am convinced it is on
of the bept strength and blood builders any
physician can prescribe "
Among other physicians to comment on the
need of rich, red blood to Increase the power
and endurance of weakened, run-down men
and women, is Sr. James Francis Sullivan.
formerly physician of B?Uevue Hospital Out
door Iept.). N. Y.. snd the Westchester County
Hospital, who says: "There Is little
doubt. In my opinion, that many men
and women would be stronger, more
energetic and vigorous in body and
mind, and therefore more successful
In life. If they would only enrich their
blood with organic iron and thus
fortify and invigorate their whole,
system.
"There can be no success or hap-'
pfnesst without the rich, red biood
full of Iron that always goes wit a'
ealth. Wherever you go yon can tell
the fellows with Iron In their blood;'
they are the strong, vigorous, dom
inant, successful ones brimming; over
with Life and Energy. In my
the top in business
are those who do
not neglect their
physical or mental
development. The
women who come
to the front In com
mercial or social
life, and the ones
who are moat suc
cessful In the home
are those who real
ize the value of
health.
"You can look around
and see any number of
such people and you can
tell that every one of
them is possessed of
rich, red blood the kind
with plenty of Iron in
It to build strength and
energy. Yet, there are
thousands of people who
too highly for men
women who are weak,
nervous and run-down.
If you are not strong;
or well you owe it to
yourself to make the
following test: See how
long you can work,
without becoming; tired.
Next take two five
tablets of ordinary Nui
ron three times per day
after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and
see how much you have e-armt
anufacturers Note: Nuxated Iron, which is recommended
above, is not a secret remedy but od wnich is well known to
druggists everywhere. Vnllke the oler inorganic Iron products,
it is easily assimilated and does not injure the teeth, make
them black, cor upset the stomach. Ench tablet of genuine
Nuxated Iron is stamped as follows J".and the words Nux
ated Iron are stamped into each bottle, that the public
may not be led into accepting inferior 1- substitutes. The
manufacturers guarantee successful and entirely satisfactory
results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. It
is dispensed in tablet form only by all druggists.
A tm sa 5 -w nczisiBBa a si r y a a s c
LKSLSJ
THE OWL DRUG CO.
.