THE SUKDAT OREGOXIAX, POUTLAXD, JULY 3. 1021
LOCAL GROCERS PICK
JULY 27 FOR PICNIC
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED OREGON SOLDIERS PHOTOGRAPHED ON ARRIVAL IN PORTLAND FOR REVIEW.
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Elaborate Programme to Be
Held at Bonneville.
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SLOGAN, CHOSEN FOR DAY
More Than $1560 to Be Given
Away in Prizes for Various
Events Scheduled for Day.
Goodbye trouble( goodbye worry;
Grocers' picnic. Hurry! Hurry!
It seems that no big affair these
days is complete without a slogan to
help put it over and the 21st annual
jtrocers' picnic, which will be held at
Bonneville, Or., July 27, is no excep
tion. The general committee in charge
of the annual event, composed of Fred
A. Olander, Gus Walstrom and Harry
Corkill, decided to hold a contest about
a. month ago to find a snappy slogan
with a kick to it. A prize of $25 was
put up to be awarded to the person
sending in the best few lines. After
a good deal of pondering over the
several thousand slogans in, the one
foregoing rhyme was selected. The
author is Alma LouQen of Vancouver,
Wash.
Big Affair Expected.
Slogan or no slogan, the annual
grocers' festival is a big thing. It
is usually held on the last Wednesday
in July and following the custom will
be held on that day this year, July 27.
There are more grocery stores
closed on the last Wednesday in July
here than Christmas, Thanksgiving,
the Fourth of July or any other holi
day. More than 3000 people attended
last year's gathering at- Bonneville
and preparations are being made to
handle that many this year. The gen
eral committee and a flock of sub
committees have been working on
the picnic for six weeks, lining up
feature stunts, athletic events, prizes
and entertainments of all sorts for
the day's outing.
Sixteen events or more will com
prise the athletic programme with
more than $1500 in prizes up to the
winners in the various events. There
will be something for everybody to
enter, from the 4-year-old to the 60-year-old.
Dance to Bcf Held.
There will be dancing from noon
to midnight, with plenty of music all
day. A chanters' chorus has been or
ganized under the direction of Burt
Hc lcomb, and Miss Harriet Leach will
sing solos.
Special attention will be paid to the
children on this year's excursion. A
corps of trained nurses will be hired
for the occasion. A crowd of clowns
will be out in full regalia to amuse
the older youngsters and attempts
are being made to obtain half a dozen
burrows or "educated mules" for the
children to fuss with.
BaJl Game Scheduled.
One of the features will be a ball
game between the grocers' all stars
and the Portland policemen in the
afternoon. Two special 'trains are
slated to leave Portland between 8
and 9 o'clock the morning of July 27.
the exact leaving time not yet being
certain. Many of those who will at
tend will journey to Bonneville b
IEHT SELLS,
MARKKTMASTER DEFIED AND
CHERRIES ARE OFFERED.
Hubbard Growers' Agent Erects
Sign on Market in Spite or
Refusal to Get License.
Fred Wright, agent of the Hubbard
Berry Growers' Co-operative associa
tion, yesterday defied Marketmaster
Eastman to stop him selling cherries
and berries without a license at the
j.ublic market, erected a stand and
posted a sign, "LoganDerries $1 crate,
cherries 3 cents a pound. Kastman.
be here at 3 and I will prove you are
a. liar. Fred Wright."
Unfortunately Mr. Eastman left at
10 o'clock in the morning on a fish
ing trip and did not see the sign.
Junius Wright, assistant marketmas
ter, -did not know the cause of the
accusation, and said he had not heard
of any attempt to make the Hubbard
agent stop selling, but asserted that
food unfit for public consumption had
been sold at the stand during the
week and made a complaint to Gor
don Lang of the health department.
Issuance of licenses has been held
In abeyance recently due to confu
sion over the recent quarterly charge
being raided from 3 to $6. A num
ber of stand owners had applied for
licenses in advance and obtained the
$3 rate and others complained there
upon about paying J 6.
Fred Wright is the man who ad
vertised quantities of 95-cent straw
berries some time ago, but produced
only a few crates.
FALLING TREE KILLS MAN
Choker at Lumber Camp Victim of
High Line Accident. ,
DALLAS, Or., July 2. (Special.)
K. D. Ose, 30, a choker employed at
the camp of the Willamette Valley
Lumber company, at Black Rock, was
instantly killed yesterday when a
tree was uprooted by a high line
and fell on him.
The body is in possession of Coroner
Chapman here, who is endeavoring to
locate relatives.
Democratic Paper Appears.
MEDFORD, Or.. July 2. (Special.)
The Daily Clarion, Medford's new
newspaper, published by the Clarion
Publishing company, the stockhold
ers in which are a number of Med
ford men who are democratic in
politics, appeared in its first issue
last Friday as a weekly of 12 pages,
end 5000 copies which were distrib
uted throughout the county. t
William K. Phipps. editor and pub
lisher, however, says that within a
week the paper will be converged
Into an afternoon daily, independent
in politics.
Clearing House Company Is Here.
The Lumbermen's Clearing House
company is a Portland concern, with
offices in the Teon building. This
statement Is made to clear up doubt
as to the company's identity as a
lical enterprise, which was contained
in a news item on June 30. The item
concerned the Indictment of Edward
H. Schafer. president and manager of
the Oregon-Washington Lumber &
Manufacturing company, charging him
with attempting to defraud the Lum
bermen's Clearing House company in
securing a loan.
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GUARD'S STRENGTH SEEN
OREGON'S CrTIZEX SOLDIERS
PASS"IX REVIEW.
Complete Military TTnit, Infantry,
Field and Coast Artillery and
Engineers X umber 1800.
The Oregon national guard demon
strated to Portland citizens Wednes
day that the state has a complete
military unit of infantry, field artil
lery, coast artillery and engineers
trained and equipped to take the field
on a moment's call in time of need.
The entire organization, 1800 strong,
passed in -review through the streets
of the c'ty before a crowd of thou
sands of persons.
Former soldiers, citizens who had
seen much of military display in war
times and officers of the regular army
praised the appearance and conduct
of the .Oregon men. Their appearance
in the two weeks of intensive training
at Camp Lewis and Fort Stevens on
their regular summer encampment
won them the praise of their officers
and instructors. The national guard
now -includes a number of veterans,
who saw service in France as mem
bers of the 162d infantry and other
fighting units to which the' men from
the state were assigned.
The Oregon national guardsmen
represent 14 Oregon cities, including
mostly the Willamette valley, south
ern Oregon and the coast region.
Portland furnished a large percentage
of the men in the regiment. Company
B of Portland won the silver trophy
cup as the company making the best
appearance in the parade and review
Wednesday.
Lj ubich to Be Arraigned.
John Lyubich, indicted on a charge
of assault with a dangerous weapon.
MIND, NOT MONEY. PRODUCES
GOOD TASTE IN DRESS, VIEW
Dale Winter of "Irene" Fame Says Many Girls Mistake Extravagant
Styles for Dignity, and Costly for the Beautiful.
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T IS SAD. though true, that so
many women lose the chance
to be really well dressed." says
Dale Winter of "Irene" fame, "be
cause they follow the passing fashion
in slave-like manner, whether it is
becoming to them or not."
"Many a girl mistakes the extrava
gant in style for dignity, and the loud
and dewdy for the rich, and the costly
for the beautiful. She will purchase
some gown that attracts immediate
attention, and fools her into the belief
that the selection was a . haopy
thought; but alas this running after
the flamboyant brings dissatisfaction
and a desire for change that the aver
age purse is unable to satisfy.
"In my case, it is not money, but
mind which produces good taste, al
ways displayed in discriminating
choice and intelligent selection. With
out these qualities, no amount of
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UPPER COMPANIES AND BATTERIES OF GUARDSMEN FORMING IX SQUARE AT tMO.V STATION. LOWER
. OREGON SOLDIERS POURING
will be arraigned Tuesday In the cir
cuit court, according to Deputy Dis
trict Attorney , Mo wry. Lyub ch was
arrested as the result of a fight in
front of the . soft drink place which
he operates at Twenty-fourth and
Xicolai streets. Herbert M. Fedder
sen received a bullet through the lung
and it was thought for a time that
the wound would be fatal.
WOODMEN CAMPS INSTALL
Webfoot and Portland Hold Joint
Ceremonies for Officers.
Installation of officers of the two
chapters was performed by Webfoot
Camp, No. 65, and the Portland camp.
Woodmen of the World, at a Joint
meeting in the Woodmen temple on
Friday night. The following officers
were installed:
Portland, camp Walter B. Schade.
consul commander; G. R. Gladwyn,
adviser lieutenant: C. A. Bequette.
banker; Herman Schade, clerk; R.
Bentley, watchman; J. Wrage, sentry;
W. S. Ward, manager. Webfoot camp
A. J. Love, consul commander; N.
N". Barstow, : ad viser lieutenant; Nate
Bird, banker; H. L. Barber, clerk;
J. Van Hoomissen, escort; E. W. Jor
gensoh, watchman: Dr.. T. W. Arm
strong, sentry; M. T. Woodward,
clerk. .
Yeggs Get $4 00.
A small safe in the rear of the
restaurant of Lange & Kruse, 145
Park street, was blown open early
yesterday morning and robbed of $275
in cash and an unset diamond valued
at J125. Police inspectors who in
vestigated the case pronounced it the
work of experienced yeggs. En
trance to the restaurant was gained
through a rear window.
money expended will make a dress
appear beautiful. :
"French women, even the poorest.
dress so well because they have an
instinctive feeling for detail as well
as the complete effect, and there is no
reason why we .American girls cannot
be like them. I found out when dress
ing for the role of the shop girl in
'Irene,' and noticing working girls in
stores that even with cheap mate
rials,-many of them make a pictorial
impression that is .pleasing.
"It is all a question of a girl creat
ing for herself, a standard suitable to
her appearance, which Is distinctive
and characteristic whether it-follows
the fashion or not. Often the fashion
Is not becoming and -in that case
say, let's go against it, even if vfe
have to develop the daring or orig
inality, like our French cousins across
the water for they create styles of
their own.
Miss Winter is to be at the Heilig
theater in "Irene" the week-of July 18,
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THROUGH DOORS OF UNION STATION
BEHRY PRICE TO BE LOW
FIRST GRESHAM SUPPLIES DUE
IX CITY! O.N . WEDNESDAY.-
Arrangements Made Between City
Council and Growers for Ample.
Quantities for Canning.
The first supply of berries' to be
sold on. the -Portland public market
by the Co-operative ' Berry Growers'
association of Gresham will reach the
city on Wednesday, according to an
nouncement yesterday by D. E. Towle.
manager of the association. The
association will undertake to supply
the entire city of Portland with first
class berries at a reasonable price in
July. It is estimated that more than
100 tons will be supplied.
The sale of berries will be under
taken along the lines of an agree
ment rearched between the growers
and the city council. The step is
taken to : help tide the berry men
through a season with no established
market and to provide Portland
housewives with plenty of fruit- for
canning at the best price possible.
Raspberries, blackcaps, loganberries
and blackberries will be supplied.
The berry season will continue for
i period of at least six weeks. The
supply will be placed upon the market
as it ripens and it is hoped to be able
to fill the demands of the house
wives..' The established price a crate
of 24 boxes will be: loganberries and
blackberries, $1.10; Marlborough
raspberries, $1.25; Cuthbert and black
cap rapsberries, $1.50. Loganberries
will be more plentiful than the other
varieties.
The scarcity of berry crates has
worked a hardship on the growers
during the entire season.
The association will take over
quarters equivalent to ten stalls on
Yamhill street between First and
Front streets.
E IN DISEASE URGED
DIPHTHERIA DEATHS LAID TO
IMPROPER PROCEDURE.
2 7 Cases Are Under Quarantine by
City Health Officer, Exceed
ing Last Year's Record.
Failure to take proper steps im
mediately on the outbreak "of diph
theria cases may have resulted in the
deaths of two Portland children from
that disease within the week. Dr.
George Parrish, city health officer,
declared yesterday after receiving a
report of the death of Raymond
Campbell, aged 13, 1215 South Kellogg
street-
"If cultures were taken when the
doctor was first called, those deaths
would not have occurred," said Dr.
Parrish. "The trouble is that there
is a wait while other methods are
tried and the disease develops to a.
dangerous stage."
The death of Raymond Campbell
followed , closely on that of Maxine
Simeral. age 11. 31 East Eighty
eighth street North. Nineteen deaths
from diphtheria have occurred with
in H-he city during the year. The city
health officer . has 27 cases under
quarantine at the present time. The
number of cases and deaths has been
much arger than last year.
ROAD TO BEACH BAD
Autoists Warned to Take Grand
Highway to Tillamook.
Autoraobilists who expect to gosto
Tillamook today or tomorrow are
advised to take the Grand Ronde
road. south from . Portland and
through Sheridan. J. A. Carroll, road
master of Tillamook county, last
night telephoned Tiie Oregonian to
say the road from Seaside south to
Tillamook was not -open. -
The Seaside-Tillamook road. Mr.
Carroll said, is impassable about -ten
miles south of Seaside. - Thirteen cars,
he reported, were- held up there Fri
day night, and machines were unable
to get through yesterday. On the
other hand the Grand Ronde road is
reported in good condition.
HOLD-UP YARN FLAYED
Sheriff Denounces $2500 Robbery
In Mountains as Fake. ,
Because he is confident the report
ed robbery and assault upon J. R.
Renoud of Tillamook county was
feigned. Sheriff Aschim of Tillamook
county announced by long-distance
telephone- yesterday that he had
dropped all investigation Into Re
noud's highly colored charges of
being set upon and robbed of 82500
by automobile bandits along a lonely
mountain road. The sheriff likewise
s-.
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FRESH FROM CAMP LEWIS.
believes that the Bert Sims, who Re
r.oirfl reported was a companion, and
who was- believed to have been mur
dered, 13 a fictitipus character.
"So far as my 'office is concerned
we are conducting no search for this
other man," Sheriff Aschim said. "My
inquiry has convinced me that
Renoud's story is false from start to
finish." ,
Sheriff Aschim said inquiries made
by him revealed that Renoud was in
volved in financial difficulties'. He
declared it Is probable Renoud might
have faked the hold-up story to ap.
pease creditors.
T1.942 AT EAGLE CREEK
Four Times Number Registered Be
lieved to Have Visited Camp.
Albert Weisendanger. forest ranger
at the Eagle creek camp grounds, re
ports that 11,942 have registered dur
ing the last 'four months. It is esti
mated that about one out of four visi
ters registers. . At that rate it is esti
mated that more than 47,768 visitors
have been on the grounds this season.
The camp grounds have been put in
first-class condition for the large
crowds that are expected over July 4.
Mr. Weisendanger says "all signs
indicate a heavy erop of wild black
berries and huckelberries in the
mountains in this locality this year.
Two large blackberry patches are lo
cated in this vicinity, one up Eagle
creek trail seven miles, and the other,
which covers several acres, is located
across the river from Bonneville. A
launch at Bonneville takes one across
for 25 cents. Berries will be ready
for picking within the next two
weeks. Huckelberries will not be ripe
until the latter part of August.
FARM TO AID POOR BOYS
Eighty Youngsters to Get Vacation
at Country Home.
Eighty boys will spend the summer
on the Big Brother farm of Mr. and
Mrs. Chester A. Lyon near Lebanon,
Or. This farm was opened eight years
ago to homeless boys In need of the
character-building influences of the
Big Brothers. Each year dozens of
boys have visited the farm and, ac
cording to Mr. Lyons, as a result
many of them have been inspired
to obtain better educations and now
have horses of their own.
Ben Selling this year, as in pre
vious summers, Is donating transpor
tation for the boys who go to the
farm from Portland.. Miss Georgia
Kiger, a former Reed college student,
has been chosen as assistant matron
at the farm. '
"The Boy They Call Bad" is the
subject of an address that will be
given this morning by Mr. Lyon at
me iaureinurst Methodist church.
v Army Deserter in .Tail.
MEDFORD. Or.. July 2. f Snecial
; After James L. Burke, who drifted
into Medford several days ago in an
army uniform, had been bound over
to the grand jury yesterday on the
charge of forging a $20 check on a
local business man. and attempting
to pass it. Chief of Police Timothy
received a telegram from the Van
cauver barracks this morning saying
that Burke was wanted there on the
charge of desertion from the army
and robbery. He was held in the
county jail in default of $500 bail.
Logging Camp Xear Keiso Closes
KELSO, Wash., July 2. (Special.)
The -Eufaula company camp, west of
Kelso, closed., down last evening fo
two weeks over -the Fourth. The
camp employs 200 men and has been
operating s'eadily. It will resume
work about July 11.
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Newly Mounted Diamonds
Now at Aronson's
. VfOU WILL at once fall in love with these new diamonds
which we have placed in fancy mountings of attract
ive designs. .
. . - . . .
' Their prices, too, will interest you, for we are "offering
- them below the market, for the sufficient reason that we
bought a large package of stones for cash at a very favor
. able price. . x
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We will take much pleasure in showing you this collection
of medium-sized diamonds.
ARONSON'S
Washington at Broadway
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13 PASS OFFICERS' TEST
IV. C. EPPS AMD R. L. CRANE
GET JIIGHEST POLICE MARKS.
Ten Appointments From Civil Serv
ice List Are Expected to Be
Made at Early Date.
William C. Epps and Robert L.
Crane head the list of 13 successful
applicants for the position of lieuten
ant in the Portland police bureau,
according to returna made public yes
terday by W. E. Marion, secretary of
the city civil service board. It is
thought that ten appointments from
the eligible liet now made available
will be announced soon.
The results are the first returns
from a civil service examination held
on September 24, 1920.
Six of the 1 Z men already, have re
ceived temporary appointments ' and
one is serving with the rank of cap
tain. William C. Epps, Robert L.
Crane. Fred M. West, Harvey A.
Thatcher and William E. Robson are
now acting lieutenants, and Henry
A. Lewis is acting captain in charge
of . the traffic department. Captain
Lewis received a temporary appoint
ment to the position to fill the place
pf Leo V. Jenkins, now chief oT police.
The successful applicants and their
ratings below: William C. Epps, 83.39;
Robert L. Crane, 83.18; -William H.
Breunlng. 82.23; Ralph L. Scbad. 81.49;
Asa r. Element, ei.io; rrca
Graves, 79.50; Henry A. Lewis. 79.40;
Fred M. West, 78.65; Harvey A.
Thatcher, 77.87; Francis Mallon, 77.45;
William E. Robson.. 77.39; Albert E.
Maas, 76.53; Frank R. Gouldstone,
76.10.
GIRL' BITTER AT , SPOUSE
Young Wife Held on Bad Check
Charge Xot to Be Tried Here.
Mrs. Ruth Baker, bride of a week
who confessed to the police Friday
that she passed forged checks to pro
vide her husband with money for
their honeymoon, will not be prose
cuted locally, it was announced yes
terday at police headquarters. The
girl wife is being held until her hus
band Is apprehended. She will then
be returned to Spkane or Seattle,
where her husband faces numerous
charges of forgery.
Mrs. Baker was told by police de
tectives yesterday that after she had
been arrested in a downtown depart
ment store, her husband had hurried
to their hotel, procured his belong
ings and fled from the city. She said
he had always promised to come to
her aid in case she were caught. She
has become bitter against him be
cause of his desertion at the very
moment she faces serious trouble.
Mrs Baker did not pass any bad
checks in this city, so far as reported
but was arrested on her first attempt
to do so, when she presented a check
for $25 bearing the name of Paul
In Honor of
Sn&epenbence
Map
The Store Will Be Closed
All Day Tomorrow
Long, in the Llpman. Wolfe & Co.
store.
CREDITORS TO MAKE BID
List of Morris Brothers Securities
. Now Being Checked Up.
" A proposal for purchase of the as
sets of Morris Brothers, Inc., bank
rupt bond house, for liquidation pur
poses will be made as soon as A. J.
Tourtellotte. certified public account
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REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD HAVE YOUR EYES TESTED HERE
BECAUSE I use no "Drops" or "Dope" in my examina
tions. BECAUSE I give you my personal attention the benefit
of more than twenty-two years' successful practice for
your individual case.
BECAUSE My examinations are scientific. I have the
best instruments known to science for sight testing and
the knowledge to properly use them to your advantage.
BECAUSE More than 10,000 people have been given re
lief from Eye-strain by wearing my Perfect Fitting Glasses
you are entitled to the same satisfaction.
BECAUSE You receive these benefits this unexcelled
service at no greater cost than you are asked for the or
dinary kind.
DR. WHEAT
X : -f f
EYESIGHT
207 Morgan Building
Second Floor
DR. WHEAT
VIOLET RAV
GENERATORS
Easy Terms
. Rented by Month
Within Your Reach
Come or write.
Ask for a Renulif e and avoid disappointment.
VIOLET RAV
V " HEADQUARTERS -LL
425 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Our instructions regarding your case worth many tynes the price
of generator. Come to headquarters for your Violet Kay and service.
ant, has completed a check of securi
ties and estimated the size of a loan
needed to be made up by pledges from
creditors for the sum required to bid
on the total assets.
Tourtellotte" was engaged by the
committee of creditors of the house
to verify the list of securities now in
the possession of Trustee Karl C. Bro
i naugh or held by banks as collateral
for past-due loans. The creditors
will make their bid for the assets as
J soon as he completes his work. Trus
j tee Bronautth said that the hid must
I be adequate to receive consideration.
-
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SPECIALIST C,
DR. LOWE
to $75