THE UK1SUUN DAILY JUUKNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING, MAKUti, U, IVIQ.
nnrnfiM'P
UllLbU
KID
1
r
lit or
TITLE CONFERRED
ON SAMUEL HILL
Father of Good Roads m biaxe
Cup..
Samuel Hill long known as father
until 'Inquiry revealed that Julius I
Meier, who had assumed no prominence
in the program of '.the- evening, was yet
the one who had made the original sug
gestion and had dpne much of the work
necessary to the success of the ban
quet "There were present last nlht the
following: ' '
J list of Those Present.';"'"'-'';
Ll Q. Swetland, Rufus C. Holman, Dan
J. Malarkey. Dr. W. D. Wood, pr. E. B.
McDanlet, Kabbl Jonah B. Wise, Big
Sichel, W. II. Dunckley, Charles T. Ladd,
. M. Lombard, S. M. Mears, W. B.
j.yer, Erskine Wood, A. II. . Devers,
Charles J. McPherson. J. P. Plagemann,
fiiiaet f Uftnftr Q RanntlP.t! W. I, Hofmann, H. a Haller. A. O
uu.,ot vi ..vh ;-"i-"MRlljIlWlti Charleg McGonig,e, Gay
Recmient of Massive Loving Lombard, e. o. Crawford, f. a. rree-
UCyiJJICIIl Ul rntfiv . t-v Tsherwnod. A C, Emmons,
Frank Branch Riley, Dr. A. E. RocKey.
lEmmett Callahan. F. H. Page. E, Vt
Mears, R. W. Hoyt, W. A. Montgomery,
J. W. Mtnto.' J. L. Peterson, David M,
' - . , I WMM.fV, ... U, , 1 UUIIUIIIIUHI Wl ' . I
of good, roads in America, wa oimtav v.. Rrunr. a lividenhelmer, Ju-
. . .4 . . I 4 .,1, Ah OQI.1 ' ' - -
new Hue ;iai misiiv, ." - I Una T. Malar Arthur Flrth.i K. W,
he appreciated more man an '" UrhmMr. ' finr . v Rndears. A. O,
It Is "Oregon s tnena. I imM a t Pin,.intv Paul .wnsslnKer.
,Th men" of Portland who are most raih t smith.".' R.' P: Efflnarer,
prominently laenunea wnn i -.i0iin d. wilcox. .1. W. Cruthers, w,
BtruCtlVO worn 01 mo iie Rmintir. T M Wnid, G.1 Walter iw
euiugne uu iraai. v-- ' Rhv n ll. . jonnson. i w. r.
Mils camDaigner ai m pnmw d-,.h t,v r sitnnr if. M.- Panst
to honor Him in me cryi uui. Kihrt w n. McI w00d. Alfred F.
or me uregon iivwi .r. I smith. Arnold H. RothWell. J. K. went
A massive loving cup was presents a th Jr j, Eiaredge. Jay Smith
to him. as an evincive .iut jm dm ward T.vons. ' Frank Terrace, v,
create aennue mm -vw- r-hamharlin A , K, Doyle. Frann - v.
ment favoraoie to oeuer uuin sJfl i R1lr-. Marahall N. Dana. J. B. Middle-
ban not Been unnoucea uipip i. tj w u.nt.itiu. w r jI en. T. H
. . ji miiu 1 with knhhllnir DhRmntl CT1 A I . . ' . . . ... . . ..
it Was paSiSOd rrom nana io nana uwim v iTnlmnn. C w. Fulton. Dr. K. A. J.
the long taoies mat eacn him, .,uti, rr M .D. Tucker. Sanderson
lng. might UrinK a neaun io uio w R .anbert. w n. Fenton,
. . ...... run airaninr ... . . . ...... w
w ura v v v- i rionrro t.aa-rpnw. otto ureymaii. J.
bm no. huh , IClayburgli, Ed Ehrman, a. u uniey
nin is more eenerous with his money hr t. . Mnrcan.4 W. M, John. Josenh M
than any man l ever Knew wnw. . nu i nea,iy . j, ; p..piy. ..,!, waro. .m.. w.
earned it," was the compliment of C. B. Dickinson, R. C, Hart, J. Frank Watson,
Jackson, tbastmaster at the banquet, j. a. Cranston, J. H; Voght, B. S. Josse-
Mr. Jackson, kept the room-in an uproar ,yn( Frahklln T. Griffith. 0. B. Cold-
wlth hlSvpomments on the "regrets'' wen( b. R,'Eldredge, Jay Smith, Drake
wired and written ly those invited from c O'Reilly,' George Trowbridge, E.
distance who were unable to attend. Wi ortnian; K. H. Koehler, O. B. Welch.
; "His lntrst Is the good of , other er B c Ball, WallisB. Warren, John
TWO. JH n n eu hiuuvu. w I g Beftll, 11. .1 . JBOWioy,, w, it. wore,
U1BIGF
VILDCB1
CONFERENCE HERE
Chorus of 1500 Voices
Sing Consuls to Act Upon
Committee; Private ; Homes
to Open Doors.
FOREST
FIRE PATROL
LAW
LOT
ID
what seemed worthless inaependent
telephone securities have a value. , e
has imbued this state with a spirit for
good roads." This was the tribute of
Theodore B. Wilcox.
"Samuel Hill is doing more than any
other man for the good of Oregon," said
O. W. Fulton. "He is making it pos
sible for Deoole to get acquainted with
each other. He is making it possible
for tourists to see our scenic attractions."
"His work will result in 100, good
roads where none were before, was
Frederick V. Holmau's comment.
Tributes to the unselfish usefulness
of Mr.' am were similarly . paid by
River (King county. Washington)
grange: Richard W, Montague and Jr.
Kenneth A. J. McKenite, chairman of
the committee on arrangements.
Comes From Seattle, .
Mr. Terrace, wh'o has been witness to
the efficiency of Mr, ant's efforts to
interest the people In and about Seattle
In good roads, cam from, his home near
Seattle especially to attend the. banquet
labt night
Mr. Hill stood In response to- the
toast.. "Sam Hill.
shouted. They ssmg with a great vol
ume of enthusiasm, "For He's a Jolly
Good Fellow.'
"No other state in the Union . has
such sconlc wonders as Oregon," 'said
Mr. Hill. "I am proud to be recognised
as one who desires the good of this
state. I' shall give of my best that
permanent and smooth roads may be
built throughout Oregon, a state I love
because of the people who live within
her borders, because of her matchless
resources and ' unparalleled beauty of
vlew."'1
t -everyone present last nigm cum-
niented on the happiness of the thought
luttluli liK.il nrnmntAil tiiA hminnnt In
Mr. IHU's honor. No one seemed to know
who had originally suggested the event.
C. C. Chapman. R. W. Raymond, H. E.
Noble and Edward I Devereau.
Trying to Break Monopoly.
Mr. Hill came to Portland as presi
dent. of the Home Telephone company.
Ho has been making a determined effort
to break telephone monopoly. Recently
he was elected president of the Amer
ican Roads Builders' association. He is
vice nresident of the Pacific Highway
association, honorary life president of
the: Washington State Good Roads as
sociation. He built at a personal ex
pense of more than $100,000 demonstra
tion roads at Maryhlll. He was the
host to the legislature of Oregon In a
recent special train excursion to ex
amine the Maryhlll roads. .
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
THE ORDER OF MOOSE
At the annual election of officers of
the Loyal Order of the Moose Wednes
day night, Oscar W. Home was elected
dictator, Andy Weinberger vice dictator,
George R, Funk prelate, T. R. Rate! iff e
topruttM- Pnnl AT. t.nnir treasurer ' .Tnhn
en applauded and Ussldy sergeant-at-arms, H. B. Glidden
inner guard, William Reld outer guard,
W. K. Fitzgerald, Ralph C. Clyde and
Robert Bingham trustees. Dr. Banner
It, tfrooKe examining pnysiciun, anu uir
cult Judge Robert G. Morrow delegate
to the supreme lodge.
Peary to Be Given Medal.
(United Pre Leased Wire.)
Portland, JUalne, March 14. To re
ceive a m.edM from the Royal Italian
Gedgraphl(;a!Wiety, Admiral Robert li.
Peary, wMi discovered the North Pole,
will sail Saturday from New Tork for
Rome. Mrs. Pears, Miss Marie Peary,
Robert E. Peary JrT, and Secretary Her-
Lbert L. Brldgman of the Peary Arctic
club, will acompany the explorer abroad.
For possclbly the first time, the real
size and significance of the world's sec
ond Christian Citizenship conference, to
be held in Portland June 29 to July 6,
became apparent yesterday.
A meeting or tne committee oi t
which will have charge of prepara
tions was 'held at noon in the Commer
cial club. Dr. James S. McGraw, fWld
secretary, presided and outlined mot
only the Immense number of activities
which will be reported in the conference
but the fundamental way in which is
sues of present day importance will be
treated. . .
IVIj. ' Thompson was chosen as the
chfilrman of the executive committee of
seven members. Other members were
not announced, Dr. McQraw said that
the small executive, committee would be
"the little djnamo whiclf will run the
big machine.'' Dr. William Truf ant
Fobter, president of Reed college, has
been mentioned as possible chairman of
; Committee la XTamed. "r
A committee on place of meeting was
among the first to be appointed. ,. It Is
composed of E. I Thompson, K. w,
Raymond and F; w Hild. Then tne
arrangement for the conference- was
first made it waa promised that the
public auditorium would be ready. De
lay has prevented keeping tne promise.
The only other possible place Is the
Gipsy Smith tabernacle; hut some de
cision must be reached soon.
It waa arranged that meetings be field
every Monday at noon in the Commer
cial club. Two committee conferences
were held today. '
A number of committees are to be
appointed on cooperation, publicity,
Fourth of July celebration, decoration
of city, pulpit supply, entertainment
reception, music and ushers.
1500 Will Sing.
The committee on cooperation will be
active In Inducing people to open their
homes to the entertainment of delo
gates to the conference and in getting
information about . . the . conference
through the churches. . The Fourth of
July celebration committee- will be as
signed the task of arranging for a pub
lie meeting the morning of the Fourth
to be addressed by a nationally famous
speaker. The meeting will be preceded
by a parade of nations. At the con
ference will be represented all the na
tions where- Christianity has obtained
foothold. With decorations indicating
nationality they viil participate in the
parade,. :Ona. of. lha features of the
meeting will be a chorus of 1500 voices
The committee on reception will
composed of the consuls stationed
Portland, together with a number of the
town's representative citizens. They
will not only greet the delegates to th
conference as they come, hut arrange
receptions to the lamous foreigners
who will come to speak. For instance,
the Scotch people here will arrange
reception in honor of Professor Richard
Lodge of Edinburgh.
Robert J. Patterson, the famous
"catch-my-pal" temperance reformer of
Belfast has accepted an Invitation to
come and talk about "Intemperance."
-. C. S. Chapman, secretary of the Ore
gon Forest Fire association, has sounded
a warning against unscrupulous timber
brokers who are taking advantage of
the new fire patrol law to cause home
steaders to aejl their claims cheap.
The act recently passed is a law pro.
tiding patrol ot timber lands against
fire. The law. though not fathered by
the timber interests, is said to have been
favored by many ownera who have for
vears kept competent men In the moun
tains to prevent urea xrom Deconmig
started. -
The intention of the law Is to work
no hardship on anyone, particularly in
the case of the1 Bmall owner, not mis
purpose It provides, that any person liv
ing within one and one-nair mnes or nis
land la not required to maintain patrol
hecause of such residence;
It develops," says Mr. Chapman
"that already unscrupulous timber brok
eVs have sought to use this law as a
club to expedite sates of property , by
representing that each claim holder
must, at bis own expense, maintain an
expensive patrol throughout the summer
months.
Thla is far from true, since, if such
an owner does not live near his prop
erty, he can Join with others M secur
ing protection and the ost will seldom
exceed o for a claim and often it wiu
be less than half that amount
"Throughout the state numerous fire
patrol associations are maintained where
owners pay lor tneir protection on an
acreage basis. The Oregon Forest Fire
association, at its Portland offices or
the state forester at Salem will gladly
furnish timber owners reliable Informa
tion as to where he can secure patrol
for his. lands at reasonable cost."
1 '
PjpjHE smartly-clad man
II you meet on the street
shows his ability to dress
well with a proper f e-
gard for his purse if he's wear
ing a Moyer suit The best
suits in town for the money
the best suits anywhere -are
s ,
s
" . i
IIP BRANDED LOGS
Persons picking up marked or branded
logs adrift in the Columbia river do si
in the future at the peril of imprison
ment or fine or both. The criminal law
covering this matter was passed by the
recent legislature and will become ef
fective 80 days after its signature by
tne governor.
Yesterday afternoon the Lost Salvage
association established in a trial before
the justice court at St. Helens that n
person butthe owner or authorized
agent nas tne ngnt to pick up or
claim a branded log adrift In the river.
The case established a precedent, for
while suits have been brought in thu
past by the association, the defendants
have never before come into court after
the. serving of the papers.
The defendants in the case tried yes
terday were Martin Hoven and C. C.
Hovan, who operate a free ferry between
Kalama and Goble. The Hovens had
picked up a couple of stray logs and
claimed this gave them ownership. The
association, however, secured judgment
for the value of the logs. J10, and cogts
W. D. Brewer, manager of the taso
ciatlon, which Is composed of loggers
and sawmill men, says this case will
settle a question that for years has
proved a serious problem on the Co
lumbla river.
Only One "BBOKO QTrrSTIlTE"
That la LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE!
See signature of B. W. GROVE. Usedff
World over to cure a cold in one Day. 26a
Washington at Fourth
371
The D
oors
of
New "Gunst Store
Open'Tomorrow
Tomorrow morning at eight we open
the doors of a new "Gunst" Store, No. 6
Washington at Fourth
Business men will welcome this new branch
Conveniently located in the heart of the financial, insurance and real estate district
.. . i
Extremely Comfortable
Admirably Equipped
Free! Tomorrow With
Purchases of 50c or Over
NovitaLighters
OnA "HinnconH nf ihfct nolinl
i.. i:... .1 ii.. . I i . . if 1 7i
iy iree ar uie new orancn au day lifx
oaiuiuay wmi uuruiases- or ouii
i cuta ui uvci- ii a n u v ve.M
pocket .lighter you will be pleased- with.
V M WW
loyer $1S
Suite
Now9 s the time to bug yours
the Spring styles are in and
Spring is here. Come in to
morrow and select your size
and your model. We'll fit it
carefully for you and deliver
it ready for service.
First and Yamhill
87 and 89 third
Second and Morrison
Third and Oak
8 II lid Of jSk
y II II U ffJJ IfWffJJ
Whe Fir
awnm
e Boon Qw
'With only a short time left shrewd buyers will heed this
(call The famous quality Liquors that have made our(
1 reputation will never be sold so low again. You can't
buy loo much For the more you buy the more you save
Pure California Wines; Ever See Such Savings?
At 75c the gallon we
sold the best wine in
Portland for the rnoney.
Fire sale price, Jv
gallon tUC
Our Victoria has made
a reputation at $1 the
gallon, now the
price is
55c
Our special reserve
Wines surely are su
perb wines at $1.50 the
gallon. Now
only
70c
Old private stock, the
brand connoisseurs
choose, a splendid $2.00
grade, the gal- Op
lon.. .ODC
CUE AM RYE 85c BOTTLE
PEBBLE FORI) 95c BOTTLE
SUNNYBROQK .80c BOTTLE
Whiskies By the Gallon; Last Chance to Save
All regular $3 Whiskies
including sanitary jug,
the gallon
at
$2.25
All regular $4.00 Whis
kies, including sanitary
8?: $2.90
All regular $3.50 Whis
kies, the gallon, includ
ing sanitary rf f f
jug t9aUj
All regular $6.00 Whis
kies, including sanitary
jug, the gal
lon
$3.90
Virginia Dare Wine, the bottle 55c
Monogram or Pennsylvania Rye, bottle (5c
Sunny Trail Whiskey, fire sale price . . 80c
All 35c Wines, full quart bottles, each. .20c
Free Delivery!
Phone Your Orders if Toil Can't Come to the
Store Phone Numbers: Main 581), A-1117
PRIHG
C.OJWEAWY.
"The Big Buy Family Liquor Store" Entire Corner, 'Second and Yamhill Streets
K