TIIE SUXDAT OREGOXlAx. PORTLAND, FEBRUARY 12, 1922
TEX mm m '
VIEWS OF MODEL LOCOMOTIVE
FOR OPERATION ON POLE ROAD
A
TO FIGE GRAND JURY
ESTABLISHED Jl!1 1857 7
tj The Quality store wrr v
S OF PORTLAND ' Mij$
Gin's' Stories Declared Justi
fication for Action.
Has Been This Sale From the Start and New Sensations Are Added for the Second Week
S10,0C0 BAIL IS GIVEN
Magistrate Considers Tales War
rant Promoter Cein Bound Orer.
Testimony Is Attacked.
10
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1 . . :
$ i- ... -
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ALL
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NEW TORK. Feb. 11. Ths charges
Rainst Tex Rlrkard. sports pro
rioter, are to be weighed by the frrand
J itt tor the purpose of determinlnir
wnetuer h snail be indicted. and
tried.
ilapintrate Simpson today ruled
that the stories told r two little
iriris one IS and the other 11 of
relations Into which Kickard led
them, were Traclous enough and
serious enough to Justify him in re
lerrina; the accusations to the In
dicting- body. Therefore, the mag-is
irate Increased Kickard's bail to
10.009. under which he will be held
tinti the frrand Jury reaches a finding-,
whlcli will probably be In mid-
JUckar Held Grand Jory.
It had bean hoped by friends of the
promoter, who Is a polished, likeable
man, against whose reputation noth-
1ns had previously been presented
that Magistrate Simpson might throw
the case out on the ground that the
avoc users were of low mental caliber.
Jidlo. Rack, the elder, la none too
bright, and Anna Hess, the younsrer,
la La class at school which is main'
talned. for mentally deficient chil
dren.
J3rt the magistrate declared that
la spite of the frtrls characters, and
Jn spite of their admissions that they
had lied In prerions cases, they had
told stories of their alleged in
ttmaclea with Kickard that had not
keen shakes under cross-examination,
and that he believed they were tell
ing the truth In this instance.
Therefore, nothing remained for him
to do but hold liickarit for the errand
Jary.
Actios Apparently Surprise.
Apparently this sctlon was a sur
prise to Kickard and his attorney,
Max Steuer, for they had made no
provision for balL But Mitiristrate
timpson permitted the promoter to
remain In the custody of his counsel
a few hours, snd later the bond was
furnished by the National Surety
company. Kickard. deeply affected
by the position in which he found
himself, had nothing to say as he left
West Side court.
Counsel for lilrkard. In the rr-
ments before Magistrate Simpson,
attempted to discredit testimony
Btven at Its previous hearings by the
K nek girl and Her friend. Anna Hess.
This testimony dealt mainly with
places whure the alleged assaults
took place.
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Ase-re Rear view ef loeometlve lavestrd by Arthnr W. Arnold of I. a Pine.
SBawlas; the flexibility when rails are of different height. Below Side
view of same saodel.
HJM HUBT BT MB
cnivi:ii iifi.d ox charge of
RECKLESS D1UVIXG.
llrs. Helen Pelara May Have Frac
tured Skull as Kesnlt of
Donnloitn Collision.
Mrs. Helen relara. I. wife of Henry
Driara, iii H Morrison street, probably
uffered a fracture of the skull early
A new method of transportation.
embodying In its principal features
trains of cars with cushion tires upon
the wheels operating upon a pole
road constructed of wood, has been
Invented by Arthur W. Arnold, for
merly of an Francisco, and now at
1'ine. Mr. Arnold hopes to try
out his invention in proposed logging
operations in the La Pine district.
A model locomotive of the type
which Mr. Arnold proposes to con
struct for hauling hia traina was ex
hibited in 1'ortland at the meeting
of the International Association of
Railway Supervisors of Mechanics
January 24. Mr. Arnold at that time
gave an address in which he told of
his invention and of the need which
he considered that it would fill.
The road, which the Invention con
templates using in the solution of the
transportation problem, would be
composed entirely of wood and aim
which the wheels of the train would
run would be of wood. In order that
the wood would not readily wear out
the wheels of the locomotive snd cars
would be equipped with cushion tires.
There would also be flanges to pre
vent the train from leaving the track.
Mr. Arnold estimated that such a
road as he contemplates could be
constructed at approximately (1000
a mile. He contends that, owing to
the economy of constructing the road
compared with the ordinary type of
railroad, or to the hard surfaced
highway for the operation of trucks,
his Invention will prove a cheap
method of handling logs and other
freight.
Pole roads with cars drawn by
horses are no new thing In logging
operations. So far as known this is
the first effort to make use of high
speed power for operating cars on
!ei
1- I such a road. The construction of the
lar in type to an ordinary railroad I locomotive would use gasoline or
with the exception that the rails upon I other power for driving purposes.
LiKt night when one of a pair of auto- 1 M 0 I Tfl f) THI PflllD P T
mobiles in collision skidded into her I HI I. H Mil rHJ i fl IT
as she otood on the curb at Lownslale 1 1 ills Ui ill I U lil LI I UUUilUL
nd Morrison streets with her hus
band.
The automobile of George S. Tay
lor, 171 King street, proceeding west
on Morrijwn street at moderate speed,
.truck the side of a car driven by
;.u:s Vana, 561 East Seventeenth
Ktreet. -which was going north on
Uownsdale street.
Witnesses told the police that the
Vsna car was traveling at about 2i
to ii miles an hour and that he at
tempted to take the riffht-of-way
from Taylor. After the Impact the
Vans car skidded to the curb where
and Mrs. Ielara stood, and Mrs.
1-elara fell heneath it. txhe was cut
csout the head and the city emer
ncy physician, after a hasty exami-
ition. said that she seemed to be
rioualy injured and might have a
actured sku.L
Motorcycle Patrolmen ForkefT and
nn. after an Investigation during
x Itich several wi'.nesses were exam-
ed. arrested Vana cn a charge of
kless driving. lie as released on
i baiL
ACCOUNTING TO BE TAUGHT
BUSINESS MEN
CITY JOBS ARE COMPLETED
Council Next Wednesday to l'ass on
Acceptance of Work.
Fix p!eces of public work which
ae been completed in various dis-
t-ts of l.at Portland are to be
usidered by the city council for
eptance at its meeting next
Vi dneaday.
i hey Include: Construction of a
- e r In Has.-ilo street, from Kast
'"tty-fifth to Kast Sixty-third street,
i egon Construction company, con
:ictor: sewer in K.ist Seventh street.
m Ainsworth avenue to' Magnolia
et. Coast Construction eompany.
Itractor: the Kast Sixty-eighth
.:ei't and Sacramento street sewer
'vitfni, McMary Itrothcrs. contrac
ts: fewer In Sirnpson street, from
"jst Sixth to K: Ninth street,
-ron Construction company, con--.c'.or:
sewer in Last Mxih street.
si Magnolia to -Morgan street,
v o-t Construction company, con-j
--.Ctor. I
E. J. Berry to Give Instruction in
Elementary Principles Begin
nins Tuesday Night.
An elementary course !n accounting
for professional and business men of
Portland will be given by the school
of business administration of the Ore
gon Institute of Technology to start
next Tuesday evening on the fourth
floor of the Y. M. C A. building, it
was announced yesterday by Kdward
L. Clark, dean of the school. K, J.
Berry will be instructor.
The second term of the school was
Inaugurated by a series of addresses
by IVrtiand men on business subjects.
An Increased enrollment has been ob
taned. Courses under way but still enroll
ing students are: Advanced cost ac
counting, 1C J. Leo; advertising.
Henry K. Hayek: elementary account
ing for business men, J. Berry;
accounting. P. D. Kossr economics,
J. A. Davidson: public speaking, W.
(.;. Harrington; accounting. W. H. An
derson; auditing. R. V. Kiseling; mar
keting. Frank P. Tebbetts; law of
property, insurance and negotiable
paper. W. K. Koyal: salesmanship.
F. P. Tebbetts: accounting, T.- A.
Kutherford; advanced public speak
ing. W. a. Harrington; certified ptib
lic accountancy quix. F. L. Peach;
law of contracts snd agency. T. W. j
Vcni'a; law of partnerships nd cor
poration. E. E. Feike; money and
banking. C. R. Moore.
Slate aid to ex-service men snd a
limited number of scholarships which
are still available have helped to in
crease the enrollment in both the
commerce and college preparatory
school.
art and books, his to natural history.
It was a strange turn that led this
farmer boy and later lumberman to
gather the treasure of king's palaces.
but stranger still that bis inspiration
snouiu nave cuuie liuiu an viu uisiui j
of Mexico.
"AH the success I have had In col
lecting," Mrr Ayer observed recently.
"I owe to Prescott's History of
Mexico. It was the first boufc I ever
read. I came across it while fighting
Indians during the civil war la- New
Mexico ancT Arizona. It made me in
terested in them and then in their
literature, and later I began collect
ing other things." .
If it was Prescott's History of
Mexico that put Mr. Ayer into
lecting, it was a very successful b
ness that kept him there. Mr. Aye
business field was lumber, particular
ly railroad ties. He built up a very
large concern, but he-iid not let it
worry him and for 26 years he and
Mrs. Ayer spent four months a year
in Europe traveling and collecting.
Bronxes from Naples, silver and
gold jewelry from northern Africa,
Venetian glass, rare old laces, stuffs
and lusters are among the treasures
of the old world that Mr. Ayer has
brought back to enrich Chicago. He
also has given the Field museum one
of the finest libraries on fishes In the
United States, and a library on birds
to match. The museum has named a
hall after him. and the collection he
gave the Newberry library has been
named after him. To top off his
collecting, Mr. Ayer has delved Into
pewters and furniture. He has also
endowed the museum, the institute 1
and the library.
Durance men to meet
i-il Expected in Portland at Con
ference Thursday.
Folly S'o life insurance men from
.1 icctiona of Oregon and from south-r-
Washington are expected in 1'ort--:.d
Thursday for the second annual
3-day life insurance sales' congress
t the treon association of Life
derwriters to be held in the assem-
ball of the Muitnomait hoteL
Sessions of tne conference will
; n at A. M and will be devoted to
discussion of problems of interest
tr.e insurance men. Prominent life
-urance men will be on tiie pro
arr.tue for addresses covering iif
rtnt phases of the subject of life
urance. Among the speakers will
John L. Snuff, president of the
-tl.nal Association of Life Under
writers, and Joseph L. Oreenwe.ll of
:lllo.
Edward Everett Ayer Noted
. Collector of .Antiquities.
Ka-y'l Mammies aa4 I.lteratere
of American Indiana .lven Field
.llasrasi of .slnral Mlntery.
Phone your
C nian. lUm
CHICAGO.Feb.il. Brisk and kind
ly eyed at SO years. Chicago's
most extensive collector. Edward
Everett Ayer. Is now rounding out
his conquests of the past.
Younser Chicago has forgotten, if
It ever knew, that Mr. Ayer was first
president of the JJ.000.0ui) Field mu
seum of natural history on its lake
front, but it gapes at the Egyptian
murumlt-9 he himself bought along the
Nile and the American Indian collec
tion he gave the museum. It per
haps does not generally know that
for 12 years he has been a trustee of
Its rt institute, nor that he gave the
Newberry library the greatest collec
tion yet made of American Indian
literature.
Chicago has other wealthy men
who are great collectors, but none
the rang cf whose Interest has been
BLIND HEARINGS RESUME
N'ext Conference Is Expected to Be
Called Tomorrow.
No meetings of the special commis
sion Investigating conditions of the
Oregon Institute for Employment of
the Blind have been held since the
taking of testimony closed last
Wednesday night. Otto Hartwig.
chairman of the committee, has been
In Astoria since that time, in connec
tion with labor troubles that have de
veloped there, but he will return to
day, and it is probable the commis
sion will be called together in execu
tive conference tomorrow.
Walter S. Asher. secretary of the
commission, said that it is probable
a series of such conferences will have
to be held before the commission's
decision and report are ready to be
made public.
Vint ads to The Ore-
TOTi). Automalio )-. I to broad. Their taste ran cbiefiy to I were associated.
Cheese Factory 5fay Be Reopened.
RIDGE FIELD, Wash., Feb. 11.
(Special.) A meeting of dairymen of
this place and the surrounding coun
try was held for the purpose of con
sidering the reopening of the cheese
factory of the P.ldgefield Milk Prod-
acts company at Kldgefield. and If
satisfactory arrangements can be
made It Is almost certain the plant
wiil resume operations some time in
March. It has been idle for several
months. More than a year ago the
factory was taken over and operated
by the Oregon Dairymen's league
now a defunct organization, with
hie it a number of farmers here
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Patfae, Phonographs
m si ri h m ii i a - 4
JLiflLiJL J
AND LESS THAN HALF
Were $100 to $850 A
-Now $50 to $337.50
MAKE
YOUR OWN TERMS
IN REASON
$100 Phonograph
Half Price $G? fl
in This Sale DUV
Modrf No. 7 Pathe phonographs in
mahogany and fumed oak finishes.
featuring Especially the Splendid Instruments Illustrated
and Model "J" Actuelle, Was $240, Now $120 .
r
ANY home that has not a' good phonograph
should take advantage of this opportunity
which we can extend as the result of an ex
traordinary purchase. The Pathe is internationally
knownjfor its "jeweled music." Artistically de
signed cabinets make these phonographs handsome
Pathe Phonographs Play
All Records
pieces of furniture. It is the latest models of these
standard instruments being taken out of the cases
daily we offer at half price and less. We advise
buying tomorrow or at least the early part of this
week. Even at half price you have the privilege
of making your own terms in reason.
Pathe Phonographs Have
No Needles to Change
. v --..i: w iu..,j.-:r.i: rg mi;;
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fe''i r-y fr-y3
CONTINUING THE SALE OF
30,000 Pathe Records
1
rice
Pathe records will play on any machine with uni
versal tone arm (Victors, Columbias and Edisons
require attachment). Every conceivable selec
tion is here vocal, instrumental, operatic, or
chestra, dance down to the very latest hits. .
Buy any two Pathe records in this sale and pay
only the regular price of one. Regular 75c rec
ords now 2 for 75c; regular $1 records now 2 for
$1, and "so on up to regular $2.50 recprds now
2 for $2.50.
$120 Phonograph
Halt rnce
in A his bale
Model No. 10 Pathe phonographs in
mahogany and fumed oak finishes.
i
J-t m 1 I I
Needle Cut Records
I ! 1 1 1 if' I '. " F: HI (I i 1 i I if I U i! If
re '''j I
m 7
v
New
...EXTRA
A
A
j- .i i run,
hi
'Ui M
$72.50
eiie -
(NEEDLE CUT)
ras
Halt
P
1 1 -t
These Can Be Played on
Any Needle-Played
Phonograph
2 for T.5c
AH Double-Disc Records
Regularly Priced
75c Each
This is the big surprise for the second week. Actuelle needle-cut records which play on any standard
phonograph (Victor, Columbia, Vocalion, etc.) without an attachment being necessary are included at half
price. The 3000 records in this-sale comprise the very latest releases and are offered for the first time.
Song, Dance, Instrumental, Etc. 2 Records 75c
Remember these Actuelle records can be played on any machine. Every kind of selection. All double face records regu
larly 75c each. 1
145 Phonograph
Half Price .m cn
in This Sale
Model No. 12 Pathe phonographs in
mahogany and "fumed oak finishes.
It's You
June Moon
Ten Little Fingers and Ten
Little Toes
Dapper Dan
Please Come Early
" NEW
February Numbers
included, such as
"Blue Danube Blues"
"The Sheik" "Wabash Blues"
and Other Recent Hits
Song of Love
Good-bye, Pretty Butterflies
Tuck Me to Sleep in My Old
Tucky Home
Fancies
Extra Salespeople
-Meier Prank's: Sixth Floor. (Mail Orders Filled.)
X.