The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 13, 1922, Section One, Image 14

The Sunday Oregonian., August 13, 1922, Section One, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page Text14 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTjLAXP. AUGUST 13, 1922 SIHS SCREECH IS - Ml PULLS OUT HUGE CROWD SEES 1925 EXPOSITION CARAVAN HOP OFF FOR STATE TOUR. EAST SIDE GROWTH BRINGS RAIL WORK land, will visit this city August 15 on business- which will require his staying in Portland several days. He will visit Seattle later. He comes to the west direct from New York city. Mr. Wonacott left his home in Portland about four years ago to become head of the finan cial department of the Presbyterian New Era movement. After estab lishing that on a firm basis he allied himself with financial and shipping interests of International character. He is now vice-president of the Atlantic, Gulf & West Indies Steamship company and officer and director in a score of other com panies centering in New York but with world-wide scope. He retains mm ARTISTS SE! if Deafening Din Marks De parture From Portland. New Project Jult One Fea ture of Gains. Celebrities Are Announced by Conductor Denton. 20 MACHINES IN PARTY .BUSINESS AREA WIDER his connection with Presbyterian affairsL SIX STARS WILL APPEA. SUT WINS 2 BUDGES T.Irn rrnminrnl In City and Slate Residential Districts Also Are In Three Vocalists, One Violinist and Two Pianists Are Listed for - Orchestra Concerts. Off for 1800-Mile Tour to Boom Exposition. creased; . Property Values Take Jump as Result. PIONEERING AND JLIFE-SAV-IXG TESTS FINISHED. GUI iFRSEB ' 111 At exactly 1 o'clock yesterday aft. ernoon. while sirens on fire and police machines screeched a deafen ing farewell. the 1I5 Exposition caravan left" Portland for an 1J00- rol'e tour of the state of Oregon. If a much noise la made through out the state aa when the hop-off w taken the citizens of Oregon will know of a certainty that th ISIS exposition wlU be held In Ore (ton. Thirty mlnwtea tvefore the SO cars In the caravan departed four larpa fire emrtnes rushed to Sixth and Morrison streets and proceeded to make such a noise aa only fire en gine airena can make, and airena on a number of police . motorcycle added to the din. Then quiet waa ordered and eTen cornet and trombone players leaned cut of m. window In the Sherman Ciir company building and eeren aded' the departing pilgrims with he strains of the official exposition ong. Goveraor Seaide RegTeta. Walter Jenkins then mounted platform In the center of the street Intersection and read a letter from Governor Oleott In which the chief executive of the etate expressed re Bret at being unable to Join the party and wished success for th mission. Mr. Jenkins then led In the sing ing of a fragment of the exposition rone, after which the words, "let (ro," were heard, and the official pit ce -ma king car. furnished by th Covey Motor Car company and driven by Kirk Thompson, led out. The pace-making automobile was foi.owed by the pilot car. furnished by the Oregon State Motor associa tion, and driven by Ed Shearer, aeo retary of the, association. Mayor Ilaker. director of the cara van, occupied the next car. a classy red roadster, the sides almost hid In a bower of flowers and driven by lave Segar. official transportation checker of the tour. Others te Jala Later. Other cars in the caravan followed tntil Tommy Luke, baggage master ca the tour, had checked out 20 eara. j Us caravan will !ck up additional .tr en route. "Billy" Sunday, the f.m-d evangelist, and his wife. ' .Va" Sunday, are scheduled to Join the party at Hood River and accom pnny the caravan to The Dalles, other prominent Oregon citizens have arranged to take part In th tour In various parts of the state. v. 1". trandborg. whose official designation on this trip la "Official Camel Hump. has arranged for everything possible. A radio has been provided for the caravan, newspaper men havo a special press eectlon and a photographer will take both motion picture and "auils of scenes and events. e-tunta will be pulled in every c4ty the caravan touches on th journey, it was announced. In. ad dition the large cag-gage truck was loaded with 25,000 pieces of litera ture which will be distributed about th state to give the up-etate clti- aena th latest Information concern' lug Oregon's 1925 exposition. The caravan will return to Port land next Sunday. APILB VALLEY RESPONSIVE Hood Hirer' Welcome to Caravan Enthusiastic) One. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Aug. 18. (Spe cial) Th apple valley greeting to the exposition caravan, the 82 members of which rolled in at 4:30 P. M exactly on time, waa one of pontaneoua enthusiasm and pro phetlo of a sew etate-wide impetus to plana for the great Oregon fair. The estimated 1750 people who crowded a roped -off city block where the cars halted for a JO-niln-uta atay raised their voices In one concerted "aye when W. P. Merry of the Portland Ad club asked them if they favored the l2s fair. It waa algnlflcant that 75 per cent of th crowd were ranchers and or chard! sts. in town" for Saturday Shopping. The keynote speech was made by Portland s mayor. George L. taker, who urged not only th elimination of sectional differences between Oregon communities, but that Port land. Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angelea forget Jealousies and work in co-operation for the upbuilding of the Pacific coast. He cited the need of new population in Oregon to lighten the tax burden and declared the fair roust be held. But Portland. Mayor Baker said, cannot prosper without the state behind It. Mayor Baker urged that Oregon citixens support the proposed con stitutlonal amendment In order that the city may vote JJ. 000. 000 in bonds for the fair. Public citizens and business men there, he said, would subscribe an additional Jl. 000. 001. "You will not be asked for further aid." he said, "but your public-spirited citizens. If they wish, may add their own subscriptions to ours vol untarily. Ujyor llaker cited how attendants at former great International ex positions had Journeyed by rail and predicted that the state's 171.000,000 kqo1 roads Investment and the ever increasing popularity of the automo bile would result In the visit of thousands of motorists, attracted primarily by the exposition, to every lrt of the etate. The caravan was met at the Co I smbta Uorge hotel by a local com-n-n;ee composed of Mayor Scobee. tiinty Judge Hashrnuck. Truman Mutter ami Leroy Chtlds. the latter :ce-preident of the Commercial uh As the caravan entered the KSteway to the valley, after travel ing through a driving rain most of the way up from Portland, the sun broke through a cloud bank. The meeting ws opened by brief talks by Judge Hnsbrnuck. Mayor Scobee and Mr. Child, who pledged the fair their aid. A feature of the gather ing was the singing of "When You t ome out to Oregon In l2a." with Walter Jenkins leading. Pendleton to KocHve Caravan. PE.VPLETO.V. Or . Aug. 1!. (Spe c:sl.) Plans are being made In this city for the reception of the 19$ world fair caravan which Is ex ported to arrive tomorrow morning. The local commercial association has s special committee at work and a h's time Is axsured the distin guished visitors who are on a lour tizr r:.T"- t - . i-i h - U . I - a. ... . I V - or me state, w. w. tiarran. mem-I 5. ?: " " " - '.' ' ber of the fair board, who resides! ' w -" -JsssX - , . i.i-v 4 -'i' arrangements. I , ' I - . ? . 4 . i i 9 ? " ' Welcome to Be Given lair Boost ers August 19. EUGENE. Or, Aug. IS. (Special.) The Eugene chamber of commerce will play host to the visiting mem bers of the Portland exposition com - I mlttee on the evening of August 19.1 when the group headed by George L. i Baker, mayor of Portland, will be in Eugene to tell the local people about the proposed 125 world's fair. . L. Hay. president of the cham ber of commerce. Is not yet certain aa to the nature of the formal wel come which will be extended to the visitors, but he announced yesterday that he would appoint a committee within a few days. ' The group will first go up the Columbia river into eastern Oregon and after swinging down the eastern elope of the Cascades to Klamath Falls, will cross the mountains and tart north through the western Oregon territory, coming to Eugene from the south. They will arrive here on Katurday evening, August . and a programme has been booked for S o'clock. The heralds of the 1SI5 exposition will remain In Eugene all night. Boardman Plans Big Welcome. BOARDMA.V. Or.. Aug. 12 (Spe cial.) Plana are on foot to assist the World's Fair Booster caravan in viewing the Boardman project as It passes through next Sunday. Efforts wilt be made to take a short detour from the Columbia highway at Castle Rock, southward through the alfalfa fields of the project. thenre into Boardman where a feast of watermelon will be offered. ' ' ' WRECK VICTIM IS DEAD Worker Caught Between Cab and Tender of Ixtgglng Engine. SILVXamKf. Or.. Aug. 12. (Spe cial.) Tony Zexh died at the Silver- ton hospital last nlgnt from in juries received In the wreck of a Stiver Falls logging vnglne at ramp yesterday. The engine was leav ing camp and coming, from the switch onto the rosin line. It Is re ported a bolt was gone from a rail causing the engine to turn cross wise. A. W. Greene, tne engineer, and six or seven other men were In the cab. All of these except Mr. Zexh and Mr. Green were thrown out. Their injuries were minor. Mr. Zesh was caught between the cab and tender, lie was removed at once. to the hospital. He died from loss of blood and shock. As far a could) be learned Mr. Zesh's only relatives la a brother living at Portlar i. Woman Searches for Husband. SALEM Or. Aug. IS. Dr. R. 8. Smith, chiropractor of Oregon City. ho disappeared Thursday night. was sought here today by Mrs. Smith. Police said r. Smith was here yesterday, but he could not be located today. Mrs. Smith said her husband had been In ill health for some time. ARTISTS SKETCH OF PRESENT aat laaproveaaeat project by the Saw ' ., s 1 I 1a. i . 4 - ' b... v ,. . r .. . . .. . ... j.,. ..... .... i : ;'.- .jr . r -ST...- -vtt- f.. - X'a 4 I If ,1 i-V t .V VN, ' 'v,V 1l ll ' 'S ' 1 5 i. . . ' - - - ..,.' -gs- ; . M Vpper View ef crowd wstrhl Don't Buy Elk Teeth, Plea Made to Public. l'e ef Bone far Oraamesta - Tkrratru Rxtlactloa ef Mag alflreat AalaaaL WASHINGTON. D. C Aug. 12. (By the Associated Pres-i.) Don't buy elk teeth for . watch charms, stickpins or other orna ments. Is the plea of the department of agriculture, for th price of each pair Of such teeth Is the life of a member of the country- small and f.st-dlminlshlng herds. They are very pretty ornaments and for many years have been used by Indians, especially the squaws, for that purpose but the difference is that the Indians used only the teeth from animals slaughtered for food and their hides, while the white man kills the elk. extracts the two teeth and wastes the rest. Thousands of bull elk have been killed in the Yellowstone park re gion by hunters who Illegally poach upon the government y preserves, and, despite the vigilance of rang ers and guards, shoot down the elk In all seasons, merely for the teeth. The fashion of wearing these bits of bone as watch charms, cuff, links, stickpins and hatpins has been steadily growing as the once vast herds of elk. dwindle and vanish and are threatened with entire extinc tion, according to the biological survey. The hunters receive high prices for the teeth. A few years ago the wearing of aigrettes for hat trimming threat- ened the annihilation of one of our most beautiful birds, but through i roused pobltc opinion a halt was caused in time to save the birds. Unless the market for elk teeth is curbed before it is too late. It is declared. It will mean the exter-1 minatlon of our elk. the most mag MAIN LINE OF SOUTHERN feHOPS.TO THE RIVER therm Paelflo eoaaaaay will lavolv a ' aeager aad departure ef ears. Lower Mayor Baker's official ear, checked oot by Toaaamy Lake, official bags-age coaster. I i nificent of deer. A fuller under standing of the history and price paid for elk teeth will have an in fluence in depreciating the market and thus removing the incentive for this wanton slaughter, the depart ment feels. MILLMAN DIES SUDDENLY Aged Foreman of Katonvllle Plant Drops Dead at End of Day. EATONVILLE, With., Aug. 12. (Special. ) John" Frazier. planing mill foreman for the Eatonvllle Lumber company, died suddenly last evening just before quitting time. He had complained but a few min ute before of not feeling well, he sat down on a box. A minute or two later he fell over dead. Mr. Fraxier came to Eatonville when T. S. Ualbraith assumed the management of the Eatonvllle Lum ber company. 13 years ago. He was born In Watertown. N. Y.. in 1847. He is survived by Jiis widow, two sons, and a sister in an Francisco. He was a member of the Maccabees for SO years. Car, Jnst Repaired, Wrecked. Louis Andrews of Meadowdale. Wash., took his car out of a repair shop yesterday morning and 12 miles from Portland on the lower Columbia river highway, while swerving around another machine which was skidding, ran it into a dUch and smashed it again, alto suffering severe cuts and bruises about his head and face. He was picked up by a passing atoraobile and brought to the emergency hos pital. The other car" was he;.ng driv en west. When directly In front of Andrews it suddenly skidded off the highway and turned over sompleteiy In a ditch by the roadside. The oc cupants of the second car were not injured, but both machines were badly damaged. PACIFIC COMING INTO CITY SHOWING PROJECTED TUNNEL AND PROPOSED NEW LINE DOWN THE RIVER BLUFFS. total eipeadttar mt sjwHt.ona a ad t: freight rlc Uetweea Po.iland and - . . il forcine Aristocrats Soon I -f . c d :i 1 1 I iu Acavc iui uisAii. 1 1 t Talted States Will Exhibit Re markable Swine Herd.. CHICAGO, porcine Aug. 12. Forty -two aristocrats, veritable superpigs, with tife perkiest of little screw talis and double chins in end less undulatiogs. ;- will be shipped from New York August 8 to the centennial exposition at Rio de Ja neiro, Brazil.. This prixe herd, which is valued at $45,000, was selected from among IS of the most carefully bred Poland-China herds in Illinois. At the exposition they will come in com petition with prize swine .from all over the world, including the Bra zilian descendants of prize-winning Berkshire imported by the Brazil Ian government years ago. Brazil is destined to rank second to the United States in swlne-pro- duclng. in the opinion of Guy H. HaU. direitor of the national insti tute of progressive farming. ' "It is important to 'the world's food supply , that Brazil's agrarian expansion should be along progres sive lines," said Mr. Hall. "That pure-bred cattle, hogs and sheep produce more meat and more profit to the grower no longer requires argument. Brazil Is alive to the fact, and her livestock exhibit will be one of the greatest ever held. The Brazilian farmers are more pro gressive than generally understood In this country. They are large buy ers of American farm implements, and In their vast fields make much use of American tractors." "Pigs is pigs." added Mr. Hall, "but these Illino's Poland-Chinas are of ambassadorial significance. They bring the breeders of the two countries into acquaintance, and this Is the slow, sure course . of trade expansion." eliminate T grada creasing oa cast California. A prospectus of the recently an nounced $5,000,000 development proj ect by the Southern Pacific and' conservative estimate of the expen diture In building activities In the business district of the east side west of Twelfth street during the last 12 months i's indicative of the rapid growth of Portland. Faith in the future has prompted the South ern Pacific company to invest $1, 500,000 in east side property within the last two weeks, and to plan the elevation of tracks and improvement of the main line into the city which will necessitate an investment of the additional S5.000.000. An estimate of the recent con structlon programme within the dis trict which will be immediately benefited by the project is from two to four million dollars. This includes factories, warehouses, mar ket buildings, garages, and a num ber of neij apartment houses. Growth la Unprecedented. An unprecedented growth has been enjoyed due to a variety of causes, the opening up or the Ladd estate, docking facilities and the ready access to railroad transporta tion within the district. Wholesale establishments are alert to these possibilities and ready advantages. Immediate railroad transportation facilities are afforded in the ware house and factory district west of Grand avenue by three steam lines and the Portland Railway, Light & Power company. The steam lines Include in addition to the Southern Pacific main line and switching tracks, the switching tracks of ttte Union Pacific and the Spokane, Portland & Seattle railroad. The municipal dock at the foot of East Stark street has also been a factor in creating the wholesale and fac tory district, while the many pri vately owned docks are busy throughout the year. The removal of the large fruit and produce storage plants and warehouses from the west side to the east side within the last few years is an indication of the amount of business transacted in the frui industry here. Murk Fruit Handled. Thousands of carloads of fruit and produce from California and southern points are handled during the season. Industries alone have contributed sufficiently to the con gestion on the streets within the industrial district between the river and East Twelfth street to the ex- ent that the city planning bureau has refused, except in special cases. o permit construction of other -than business buildings within the area bounded on the east by East Twelfth street and on the north and south by , Sullivan's gulch and Division street. Elevation of the Southern Pacific tracks on reinforced concrete with a clearance of 24 feet, more than complying with the state law regu lating height, will cost approxi mately 13.500,000 and will insure safety and speed for both passen ger and freight service moving over the "Southern Pacific lines. The tunnel "project wh,ich will in clude skirting the bluff above the Willamette "river along the route ne w traversed by the -Oregon City carline of the Portland Railway, Light & Power company with the drop under Milwaukle avenue and under the district now known as Holgate addition to connect with the main line near the Broqklyn car shops of the company will necessi tate an additional expenditure . of cpproximately $2;O00.000. - A decided impetus in east side real estate and Industrial circles has oeen provided since the announcement by the . company, of the improvement project and property values In the immediate district have jumped. Business men 'have expressed sat- ' isfactlon and a note of optimism as a result of the announcement. Hope that the Southern Pacific ' will be allowed to remain in con trol of the Central Pacific, which will Insure the completion of the project with the favorable - decision of the interstate commerce com mission, according to Ben C. Dey, counsel for the railroad company, is being freely expressed in the business district of the east side. C. X. Wonacott to Visit Here. C. N". "Wonacott, formerly of Port- FROM POINT NEAR' THE CAR side and assist la speed and pas- t Kenneth , FenneH, 15. Demon strates Unusual Ability by Stunts in Water. Kenneth Fennell. 16-year-oid son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fennell, 1045 Fremont street, and a first-class scout of-Boy Scout troop No. 49, is the proud possessor of two badges of merit recently awarded by James E. Brockway, Boy Scout executive. One of the Badges is for the pioneer ing test and the other for the lite saving test. The two badges were awarded at t W a h t u m Uk training camp, where Kenneth is taking the full eight weeks' course, and are the only badges given at the camp this summer. . .' Some of the things that Kenneth had to do to win these badges-would make 'many a sturdy man hesitate. To qualify in life-saving, Kenneth had to , Go down from the surface of the water' at least seven feet deep and bring up an object 12 Inches in di ameter weighing not less than ten pounds. ' Swim 20 yards carrying a person nf his iwn weiirht by a two-hand carry, using feet only for pro.pulslor; by a one-arm carry, .using siue stroke. - Dressed' In trousers., coat ana shoes, swim 50 yards, then unaress before touching shore. In deeD water, demonstrate tnree approved methods of releasing death rip. Demonstrate Schaefer (prone pres sure) method okjresuscitatton. In pioneering he had to tie 12 knots quickly, lash spars properly together for scaffolding, build a bridge or derrick capable of supporting- 20 pounds, make a camp kitchen, build a shack suitable for three occupants. Kenneth joined the scouts wnen he was 12. the eligible age, and is proud of the fact that he has not missed one meeting since them. Trobp 49, of which Jie is a member, is dne of the crack troops of the organization. LOT CLEANING PRAISED Marshal Grenfell Cites Smaller Number of Grass Fires. City Commissioner Barbur re ceived a letter yesterday from Fire Marshal Grenfell in which he praises the manner in which the lot-cleaning campaign ' has been carried on this year. Marshal Grenfell points out that although Portland experienced an unusually long dry period , there were less grass fires, than heretofore because a large number of Ipts had been cleaned. ' Joe Roberts, in the department of public works, is in direct charge of the campaign. According to his records more than 10.000 lots have been posted for cleaning. Mr. Roberts reports that the resrionse to the inotices has been more general than last year. Under an arrangement made with the municipal court, persons taken into custody vfor failure to clean lots of weeds will be. required to oost bail at. the rate of S3 a lot. Heretofore persons were not re ouired " to nost cash bail and Com missioner Barbur maintained that this oractice was making it useless for his department to proceed with the camDaicn as persons paid no heed to warrants issued against them. 53 DESCENDANTS MEET Family Gathering of Charles and William Royal Held- Fifty-three descendants of Charles and William Royal pioneers or mbi and '53 who figured,' conspicuously in the religious and educational life of the early days held a family gathering on Sunday, August 6 Wylde-Wood, the country home, of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Oberg, on the Craig road. Mrs. Mary Alderson and Mrt. Mary Flynn are members of the original families. Those present from out of town were William Flynn of The Dalles; Mrs. Alan Jenkinfe. Bellingham, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Jones and dughter Gladys, Forest Grove; Miss Barbara Royal, - Bellingham, Wash.; Mrs. Carrie Mumford and daughter Hope, Vancouver! Wash.; Mrs. Bessie Lane, Dixon, Ual.; Koyai Mumford, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. Emma O'Sullivan, Troutdale, Or.; Mrs. Ella Williams, Washington, D. C; Mr. and Mrs. Sharp and daughter Barbara, Auburn, Cal. ' . Barn and Contents Destroyed. '. HOOD RIVER. Or., Aug. 12. Spontaneous combustion from newly-mown clover hay is supposed to have ignited the Oak Grove barn of Carroll M. Hurlburt, city engineer. Among the losses, which will total about $3000: were 20 tons of hay, two automobiles, a power sprayer, a quantity , of apple box shooks, a wagon and farm Implements. The loss was only partially covered by insurance. s - Cowlitz River Dredged. KELSO, Wash.. Aug.. 12. (Spe cial.) To make the river channel navigable to its boom along the west shore of the Cowlits river north of Kelso the Silver Lake Railway & Timber company dredge Is making cuts through several df the bars along the boom. The river is' very low, seriously interfering with rafting operations. - Victim to Be Bnrled. WHITE SALMON, Wash., Aug, 12. (Special.) The body of Paul Hlokey, killed near Stevenson this week, was brought here for Inter ment in the Oddfellows' cemetery Thursday. - i e lT J he s A i, - S Announcement of the six artists who will take the solo parts in the Portland symphony orchestra con certs during the coming season was made, yesterday by Carl Denton, conductor, and created a ripple of excitement and congratulation in local musical circles. They are Marguerite d'Alvares. contralto; Guiomar Novaes, pianist Hulda Lashanska, soprano; Toscha Seldel, violinist; Royal Dadmus, baritone, and Benno Moiseivitch, pianist. Each of the artists is a nationally-known celebrity in the world of music and each has a long list of metropolitan concerts to his or her credit. All of them have taken the solo parts in the symphony con certs of most of the principal cities of the country and their gifts, as was pointed out when the announce ment was made, equip them splen didly for symphony concerts. Vocalists Are Prominent. Marguerite d'Alvarez has been the principal contralto for the Chicago Opera association and is acknowl edged to oe one of the leading con traltos of th;e entire country. Dur ing her appearance., in New York last winter she . was heralded by critics as standing alone among the singing women of the present day. , Described as being one of the most fascinating concert artists on ihe stage, HuZda Lashanska, so prano, is considered one of the fore most soloists of the country. Her voice has won pra'se in nearly all of the eastern cities and she stands in the foremost group of American sopranos. Ihe third vocalist is Royal Dacl mun, a baritone whom thesymphon orchestra management declares pos sesses an unparalleled voice. He ';. well known through symphon Ringing. PlanlstM Also Famous. . Guiomar 'Novaes and Benno Mg -vitch, the two pianists engaged. ' equally famous on the pianofor'.f Bolth have won much praise fro: . some of the severest critics in th TJnited States. The violinist. Toec' Seidel, Is said to possess extraor dinary dasii and fire, solidity ' n richness of tone, and his visit 'i Portland is expected to be as mue of a triumph as those of Heifetz anri other; famous masters of the bow who appeared in . the city iast winter. The first of the six symphony concerts will be on Wednesday night, October 25, at the Heiligr, but the order in which the six musicians will appear has not j-et been an nounced, and will not be until a short time before the concert. Coming Season Promising. In speaking of the prospects for the orchestra, Mr. Denton said: "The success of the past season, which in every way holds the rec ord for greatest achievement in the Jl years of the orchestra's exist ence, makes the coming season bril liantly promising and music lovers are anticipating the concert with keenest pleasure. The artists to come here and the orchestra should provide a symphonic season replete with the best that can be offered in the way of master works of music. "Although the public sale of sea son tickets will not open until Octo ber 2, the subscription tickets are to be . available immediately and pa trons of the symphony are being urged to apply as soon as possible ' either to the office of the Portland symphony orchestra or to Sherman, Clay & Co., the usual place where they are put on sale. Farmers Declare Bankruptcy. Two Enterprise, Or., farmers filed petitions in bankruptcy' in the United States court yesterday, list ing debts far In excess of their as sets. Frank Border owes $6700 and , has nothing but household furni ture worth $250. Mark M. Robertson listed his liabilities at $14,492 and , his assets at $4236.- Evelyn Morin ' of this city listed debts, principally judgments rendered against her, to ' the amount of $1771 and claimed '' that she had no money, property or possessions whatever. VICTOR RECORDS for Health Exercises Twelve exercises on three double faced records with instructions and music complete. PRICE $3.00 Also GOSPEL SONGS by HOMER RODIHEAVER the GospeJ Singer PRICE $75 Johnson piano Qo. 149 Sixth, Bet. Alder and Morrison "Made In Oregon". (Not a bad slogan) Some of the very best things are made in Portland. One of them is The Hess Gas Furnace. Surely, if you are going to buy a furnace, you will, at least, see THE HESS before you buy. SEE IT PERFORM AT 304 Oak St. HESS FURNACE CO. Cares Piles or Costs Nothiig. Any reader who suffers from Piles mo matter how long standing can be quickly cured without risking a penny through the remarkable dis covery of W. R. Darlington, 334 Kuro Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Don't Bend a penny just write Mr. Dar lington and he will send you a regu lar 10-day Treatment absolutely free. If it cures send $2.00. Other- I wise you owe, nothing. Adv.