The Oregon daily journal., February 29, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND; SUNDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY - 9. 1920.
13
FLYING CARS FOR
PASSENGERS 10 BE
REGULAR
SERVICE
Time at Hand for Establishment
Of Regular Intercity Schedule
For Planes.
Christian Science
Case Passed Up to
Clackamas Courts
Whethrr or not Pathr:( Ross, a I'ort-
v ina unrwun Bcience praouuoncr, ais-
;reg-arded the-law in falling to pot quar
antine cards and reporting to the proper
Jurisdictional health officer a cksq of in
fluenza. Municipal Judge Roasman d
clded on Saturday that, he has no Jurln
dtctloh in case, and referred th prosecu
tion to the courts- of Clackamas count)'.
, Fifteen-year-old William Brooks Ghilds
Jr. died of Influenza, the case not having
been reported, according to complaint of
Dr. O. A. Welch, Clackamas county
health officer. The Childs family lives at
Island station. Clackamas county, nut
Mrs. FIohb, the accused practitioner, llvei
in Portland. Absent treatments formed
the chief form of cure, the prosecution
contended, and witnesses were called to
testify.
In announcing hi lack of jurisdiction,
Rossman declared that in his opinion
the death of the boy waa caused by
neglect and that had the simplest of
remedies been applied, such as hot lem
onade, the lad would be alive today.
Assistant District Attorney Delch chal
lenged the court's deolnion aa to Jurisdic
tion, olting the law that provides that
when an offense Is ootnraUted In more
than one county concurrently, prosecu
tion may be instituted in any one of
those affeoted.. The court held, however,
that in this case the" offense as charged
failure to take the required health pre
cautions applied Only to the one county
Marked Decrease in
Foodstuff Exported
Since Jan., 1919
-.. --
Washington, Feb. 28. (L N. 8.) The
exports of breadstuffs during January
totaled S47.21o.9I0, as against S75.S31.7Sl
In January a year ago, according to fig
ures made, public today by the bureau of
foreign and domestic! commerce of the
department of commeroer Theie Were
also a decided drop in the exports of
meat and dairy products, the exports for
January totaling S6.64.fT4. while In
January of last year they amounted to
JS2.600.B67. A total of 929,677 bales, or
478,028,239 pounds of cotton, valued at
f 184,966,355, were exported in January,
as against 658.143 bales, or 341,030.870
pounds, valued at 8110.336,960 exported
' in January, 1919.
MEN WHO EXTEND PORTLAND'S AIR PRESTIGE
fHx r . - am : - . i J-:
4 . i
"Astoria, sir? Yes sir, ws'll be
there In one hour and 16 minutes.
Ready? All right, we're) off."
Ifar-fetched?. Not a bit, declares
Oliver K. Jeffery, assistant manager
of the Oregon, Washington & Idaho
,-Afrplario company, Portland pio
neers In commercial aviation.
So great will the passenger carrying
trade become, Jeffery declares, that soon
it will be possible to jump Into a "ship,"
fly to the terminal of a big coast air
line and hop Into a large craft capable
of whining 10 or more persons to San
Francisco or Los Angeles.
BtADT TO STJBTET ROUTES
.Taking another step forward In estab
lishing the passenger carrying trade In :
' Oregon, Washington and Idaho, Jeffrey's .
company this week or next will begin I
surveying routes to nearby towns.
Thus, a schedule something like this '
may be announced :
To Salem, 45 minutes. 1
To McMlhnvUle. 45 minutes. i
Medford, Astoria, Eugene, Ashland all
these towns-wlU be near to Portland (
when air travel becomes common.
Business men who must visit distant
parts ef the state In a hurry already
are finding air travel speedy. Interest
ing and comparatively cheap, Jeffery
declares.
, Novelty of aviation, too, is not yet
worn off and many persons dally take
a ride In the company's ships. For
them Jeffery this summer will Inaugu
rate aa around-Portland trip to cover 46
miles. To. see as much of the city by
. automobile would take several days.
P0BTLA5D AIR LIKE CCKTEB
Portland bids fair to become an air
line center, aooording to recent develop
ments. An air line from San Francisco
northward is contemplated and another
' may come here this summer from Salt
Lake, connecting the Pacific Northwest
with New York 36 hours away via air
plane. Many local business men are
buying their own ships, and the naval
militia last week requested assignment
here of two flying boats.
There are scores of Portland men
who served in the air service during the
war sjid who still retain interest in
aeronautics.
",'.vb v f - jf' i
, if
s.jk;-WE
WllilkT COMMITTEE IS
GEN
GRANT S NAM
IE
PASS
chairman, is at present busily occupied
with the text book situation and so, far
as is known, has made no effort to ap
point anyone to serve upon the art committee.
Some of Ihe best aviators in the United
Slates, employed by the Oregon,
Washington & Idaho Airplane com
pany, are extending Portland's alp
prestige. Top J. D. Hill, who has
Mown 200,000 miles; Captain F. S.
McClurg, formerly of the British
air service and winner of British
honors for downing 17 German air
planes; Chief Pilot Victor Vernon,
United Slates navy test pilot. Below
Chief Mechanic C. M. Alrich, who
installed Liberty motors in big navy
planes during war; Pilot Walter E.
Lees, air veteran.
Brownfield Estate
Much Smaller Than
Wife Had Asserted
Pendleton, Feb. 28. An estate worth
$44,381, all cash assets, was left by C.
W. Brownfield, the appraisal, filed to
day, showed. Other documents which
have come to the executor Indicated that
there might be other property, valued at
3179,599, but two months' efforts have
failed to ascertain In whose hands thl
property now rests.
Brownfield died December 22, while
suit for divorce was pending Against him
His wife alleged him to be worth a quar
ter million but he would not produce
more than $10,000 when called Into court.
Among Items found by appraisers were
certificates of deposit In a local bank
totaling 130,000 and outstanding notes
of 319,000. No real property was ap
praised owing to' the uncertainty of the
present title, although he was reputed
owner of two business blocks here.
Republicans at luncheon today organ
lse9 a . Leonard Wood club, with Allan
Bynon as temporary chairman. Perma-
,.p. , "M'r.ntton "in he effected next
Week. They are pledged to vote for Wood
or, in case he is not nominated, the choice
oi tiie party. On Kriday evening the Re
publicans drew up a piatform Cor guid
ance of the county. No ticket was presented.
TONE
SCHOOL TEACHERS
Conflict Between Advocates of
Different Art Schools Results
in Holding of Lecture Course.
IS GIVEN TO
FOR WAR VICTORY
Pioneer Declares Oregon Town
Did Not Get Name Because of
Weakness at Poker of -Hero.
Mining Properties
Sold for $100,000
Spokane, Wash., Feb. 28. The Para
gon Consolidated Mining company, con
trolled by St. Paul capital, is reported
to have purchased from Spokane Inter
ests all of the holdings of the Murray
Hill Mining company, located on Para
gon gulch, five miles east of Mttrrav.
Idaho, for a reported consideration of
$100,000 cash. The Murray Hill com
pany Is capitalised for 11,500.000. and is
controlled in Spokane. C. R. Mallette
is president Miss W. I. Irvine secre
tary, and J. C. Feehan of Murray is
vice-president.
By Wilford Allen
Grants Pass did not get its name
because of the weakness of General
Ulysses S; Grant for the great Amer
ican gam of poker. The story has
been told for many years, and it Is
still current flctiori, that Grant was
stationed here when fighting Indians
In the West, in 1853, and that he
put in his spare momenta playing
poker; that it was a notorious prac
tice of the then captain to "pass"
when it camp his play, and that be
cause of this, the name of "Grants
Pass" became attached to the place
where he had headquarters.
NAMED IX 184S
The truth of the matter is there was
no Grants Pass upon the map until 1865,
and the manner of naming is told by
Daniel Green, still hale and hearty at
86 years of age, who has lived continu
ously, in Josephine eounty eince 1852.
Green served In early-day legislatures
and was sheriff of Josephine and held
roany other of the county offices when
Josephine's history was in the making.
Dlmmlck's stage station was located
on the flat a mile to the north of where
Grants Pass now stands. From Dlm
mlck's to the next station to the north.
Leland, waa a run of 13 miles, and
changes of horses were made at these
points. To shorten the road between
these two stations it was decided to lo
cate the route through a pass Just west
of Dlmmlcks, and in April. 1865, a crew
of men began work making this change.
It was before, the days of the telephone
or the telegraph and the swinging old
Concora stage coach brought the dally
news, though the news waa days and
week old when "it arrived.'
NAMED FOKGENEBAL
. Aa th coach raced past the driver
would call out the news feature of the
hour to the men working by the road
aide. One day while the crew was work
ing in the pas the coacb raced past the
driver yelling "Grant has whipped hell
out of Lee. and the war Is over.''
Naturally , as'hey worked they dis
cussed the mighty event and during the
conversation it was suggested that the
pass where they were " road building
should be called "Grants Pass."
Later, when a poetoffie waa toe ted
at Dtmmicks stage station It was called
Grants Pass. . .
In the early 'tO's the railroad came
from the north. With it came buSlnesa
enterprises, and one of the first stores
r established was Howard's. It was a
mile south of Dlmmick's stage station
and the post Office of GranU Pass.
Howard was appointed postmaster, and
he went over to Grants Pass and
brought the mall bags back to his store:
With the 'mall bags ha brought the
name, and the transition of Grants Pass
was complete.
NAMED FOB PBOSPECTOB9.
Green tsila many interesting tales o
how towns were christened artd how
creeks and mountains got their names.
Most of the creeks, he says, were named
after th men who first found gold In
their sands. There was ' the Althouse,
where the first discovery was mad.
Althouse was the man who made the
find. Galice creek, on which Is located
that Interesting and picturesque Old
hamlet of th same name, yielded its
secret of gold to the Frenchman. Gallo.
The town of Waldo -was first Known as
"Sailor Diggings." Some sailors had
come over from Crescent City and had
found gold. Then the Waldo brothers,
three of them, came In and established
a hotel and a store and a saloon, and
the legislature officially changed the
name to Waldo. At the same time
Kerbyvllle. also in the Illinois valley,
waa changed by the legislature to Na
poleon. But the new name, failed to
stick, though by common consent it
was shortened to Kerby.
T. V. Dixon Promoted
Spokane. Wash., Feb. 28.T. F. Dixon,
for several years chief clerk under
Superintendent I W. Bowen, will become
superintendent of the Marcus division
Monday, when the railroads are restored
to private ownership, according to F. S.
Klliott assistant general superintendent
of the Great Northern railway.
01 GOLD II S
VETERAN GOES TO
T:
HIS LAS
REWARD
Daniel F. Moore, 84 Years Old,
Struck Eastern Oregon Diggings-in
'62; Had Fine Farm.
Baker, Fefcff 2.--Without the
services ot s 'minister, according to
his requssL ptajtlel Moore, 84,
Baker pionief Jahd a Resident of Or
egon Binca 18 62,i;wB.s, burled Friday
afternoon at Halfway, following his
death U his homo lot Baker, Tues
day night. The only ceremony con
sisted of a few words: spoken at the
grave by Ed McKennOn of Halfway,
In compliance with a request made
by the pioneer before hia death. He
Waa buried -nqar the scene of his
long battle for fortune.
Mr. Moore died of pneumonia, but had
been in failing health for several years
In anticipation of his 'death he wrote
tils own obituary September L 1918.
"I was born in a log cabin on a farm
17 miles from Manchester, New Hamp
shire," he wrote, "meved to Lowell.
Massachusetts, when a baby, went tn
school for 13 years, got to reading cheap
novels and ran away to sea for two
years." i
Later, he went to Australia to engage
In mining, and In March, 1856. returned
home via England.
"I stayed for a .week in London," he
says, "which was then a city of 3.000 -000."
rOBTTJHE WIPFD OtT
In 1(56 Mr. Moore came west to Cali
fornia, where he remained until 1863.
when he waa attracted to Oregon by the
reported gold discoveries near Baker at
Auburn, then a thriving city ot thou
sands, but now Inhabited only by a few
Chinamen.' He later mined in Mormon
Basin, Clark's Creek. Sparta and Gim
letvllle diggings, and kept a hotel at
Sparta during the rusr In that district
In the fall of 1874 h moved to Union
and built a hotel, of which the remnants
may atlll be seen. At Union Mr. Moc ;.
suffered financial setbacks that eaua 4
htm to sell ail of his property and t t
to Cornucopia, again in search of go) '
Ha found little gold, but acquired '
ranch near the present sit of Car so ,
in Pine valley, that is now regarded i -one
of the best In Baker county, ai :
ona at the finest 110 acre ranches f
Kastern Oregon. There he lived unt "
1908, when, upon being Stricken wit
rheumatism, he went to Hot Lake, oon
lug to Baker to JtlO.
Of his experience at Union Mr. Moot
writes :
"I was loaded up with, town pro pert
bought for a speculation, when the bot
tom dropped out of Union and, nev -having
learned the word "no." I fallf
for $40,000. When I left Union I ha 1
ftf.OOQ in notaa and accounts, and whe i
my home burned In Pine valley all nr
notes were consumed, and the ledge
of accounts I burned myself."
Mr. Moore Is survived by his wldo
and two stepchildren: Mrs. A. P. Well
of Portland and Harry F. Good speed c
Tillamook. The closing sentence of Ml
Moore's obituary 1st
''In national politics I am a He pun
llcan but in county politics 1 vote fo
the man. 1 have been a believer In
women's rights for more than 40 years.
Coos Bay to Auction Port Bonds
Marshxield. Feb. 28. Th i-oaimU
sioncrs of the Port of Coos Bay havt
decided to reject the offers of bon
baying firms for the $2fo.ooo issue anf
will auction the bonds, it is believe
they will all be taken locally at par.
Shirts
TO ORDER
HEW SHIRTINGS IN
Madras
oxfords
SILKS
FLANNELS
Jacobs Shirt Co.
RaUigh Bldg., 3X7 Washington St
n Corner Sixth
ESTABLISHED t888 '
Lumber Workers to
Get Raises Monday
Spokane. .Wash., Feb. 38. More than
30,000 mill and. timber" workers of the
Inland Empire will be affeoted by a
8-cent-an-hour increase in wages to em
ployes of 48 mills and logging camps,
affiliated with the Loyal Legion of
Loggers and Lumbermen, effective Mon
day. An increase of 32,800,000 in the
payroll of the lumber industry of the
Inland Empire will result.
The Parent-Teacher essoclatlond today
announced a committee of five to work
out wlUi the olty officials plans for mMI
dren's playgrounds here.' The Women's
club Is also Interesting Itself and th
council will be asked Wednesday to take
some action. -.
Women's Stunt Show
At 0. A. 0. Nets $890
Oregon Agricultural College. Corvallls.
Feb. 28. Final returns show net pro
ceeds of the fifth annual women's stunt
show to have been $890. Gross receipts
were $980, which means that 1900 per
sons paid an admission price of 50 cents
each. Expenses amounted to S60. A
meeting will be called of all girls to
determine what shall be done with the
money. Suggested possibilities have
been a fund for a women's building, a
scholarship, or the student loan fund.
Syrup Not Genuine, Fined
Spokane. Wash., Feb. IB. Proprietors
of 10 cafes, restaurants and cafeterias
Of the city each paid fines of $25 and
tosts after pleading guilty to charges
. of serving imitation maple syrup under
the name of th original.
U N I ON
DENTISTS
INC.
Dr. Fred Mellish
U YEARS nr POETLAKD
Honest Conscientious Dentistry
Examination Free
231i MORRISON
COB. TIER 8ECOXTt
ttLSPHONl! MAIN BSS
A Fine Example
Just six years ago since HARRT
B HO WOT started In business under
the name Of THE BROWN MER
CANTILE CO. His slogan has al
ways been "A SAFE PLACE TO
TRADE." By continuing with this
policy, he has succeeded in securing
the confidence and patronage of a
great many people, with the. result
that hia business has grown to suoh
an extent that he is compelled to add
3000 feet of floor space to his present
location, taking possession of store
space at 169 First street, where he
will carry a full and complete line
of Gents' Shoes and Furnishings, etc,
tn connection with the many staple
lines already carried at 171 First
street.
His aim toward th buying public
has always been "Better Ooods for
Less Money," quick sales and small
profit He wishes to thank his cus
tomers and friends for their splendid
patronage and hopes to please you
in every way possible in th future.
Watch for the opening date. It
will pay you to pay this store a, visit.
THE BROWN MERCANTILE CO.
"A Safe piaee to Trade"
1S1-171 FIRST STREET
Jsst North of Tain hill Street
Portland's teachers are to bo
given an opportunity to learn some
thing about art.
Too long have they floundered in
lgnorince as to the meaning of the
pictures and friezes that adorn their
rooms and thus failed to Impart to
the children the real significance of
the treasures selected for them by
the advisory art committee.
vToo long have they complained of the
art committee's selections because of
their lack of understanding of the first
fundamentals of art.
COURSE OF LECTURES
A course of eight lectures on art is to
be given Portland's teachers. A similar
course was given two years ago, and
those teachers who attended have asked
for mor.
The art education of the teachers was
commenced last Friday at the Art Mu
seum, when Dr. George Rebec told
"What Is Artr Every Friday there
after for seven weeks, different periods
and aspects of art will be explained,
Mrs. Mabel Holme Pareons will talk
on "Esthetics," March 6 ; the following
week Mrs. Ralph Wilbur will speak on
"Egyptian Art"; Miss Henrietta H.
Failing will tak up "Greek Sculpture,"
th next week, and the last Friday in
March Ellis F. Lawrence will discuss
"Gothic Cathedrals."
KO TEACHERS FAMED
Regarding the enlargement of the ad
visory art committee by two members to
be representative of the teachers, them
selves, all is quiet. Superintendent D. A.
Grout slipped off to the National Educa
tion association convention at Cleveland
without announcing his ohoioa, saying
that he had selected his member, but
wa waiting upon th Recommendation
of th committee of nine.
The committee of nine, of which Miss
Alice Munro of the Irvington school Is
PHOENIX
(Dry Chemical)
F I RE
EXTINGUISHER
2SOO
VOTES
Given with each vot
ing coupon attached
to the package Ask
for PHOENIX
Tobacco Habit Cured
Not only users of pipe and clgara,
but the vicious cigarette habit Is over
come by using th "NITRATE treat
ment Price,- complete, postage paid,
$1.60. Laue-DaVis Drug Co, Third and
Yamhill. Dept. 8, Portland. Or. (When
writing, mention this paper.) Adv.
Phonographs ' Must
Go Out Im a
As stated in previous advertising, we are now conducting
a Great Two Weeks' Sale
Long delayed shipments of very fine and latest model phonographs arrived
unexpectedly so we are determined to place them in appreciative homes in
this city or out of town immediately. No initial payment isnecessary; no
arrangement to purchase, in fact, need be made until after
FREE TRIAL -' :
Come in and compare the various world renowned makes. Decide which
one is best adapted to your own home needs, then simply let us send it, free
of any charges, to your home complete with records such as you like and
with all accessories.
Later on, if you decide to own it, call and make arrangements to pay as
best suits your convenience -no interest if paid before June 30th. Re
member there is no initial payment required. 'You are welcome to try the
phonograph free, and if you later decide to own one, will arrange pay
ments any time you may decide at $1 or $2 a week or by the month. 1
The saleN has started. The salesrooms, third floor Eilers Music Building,
are kept open every evening until this great stock has been disposed of;
meanwhile, the sale of records also goes on unabated in our splendid day
light hearing rooms.
You must see this one Our greatest (the Combination C20) Offer
Remember there are excellent splendid toned phonographs in this sale for
$30, for $56, for $79.50, etc., etc. which prices include a lot of records
with each machine and all accessories, but we believe the greatest intrinsic
value for the money is our 20-C combination offer.
All for only $128.88; $8 a month
Armsful of Records included
This, our greatest special offer, brings Vvithin reach of every home the world's
greatest, foremost artists, the sweetest of songs, the jazziest of the jazz and the
cost is trifling, indeed.
Be sure to see this. very latest and best "C20" phonograph with 33 selections, of
records. All the beautiful things, including even McCormack. Together with all
accessories, such as needles, record brush, oil and oil can and all for only $128.88
and you take all this year 1920 in which to pay for it. Such wealth of tone qual
ity, superb finish, etc., could not be secured in the days gone by for even $250 and
now it's less than half. Records included.
Yes, we accept Liberty Bonds at face
Don't fail to' hear the wonderfully true, natural, lifelike tone reproductions, repre
senting the highest achievement in the art. .
Important Notices It is easy and simple to order by mail. Just mail a postal
card or phone Main 1123 asking us to send one of these special sale phonographs
r anything in music, for that matter, and we send same anywhere, Records as
well as these Phonopraphs, without cost to you, subject to examination and
FREE TRIAL. .
To Hear a Real Phonograph Yoa
M.t jyj E(Jison
riMLIlmS
y
The latest Edison Uboritory model, for the most dis
criminating music lover. Price now $295 1 other
styles for less.
' Hear and Compare, Then Decide
At Phonograph Headquarters, Third Floor
Eilers Music Building
- Caution: Fon't buy a wildest Phono
graph when standard, dependable, high
est grade instruments are now to be
had.
All for $2 a Week
mm
Phonograph ApE
Third Floor, Eilers Music Bldg.
Entrance and Elevators !
'287 Wash. St, bet 5th and 4th
Ml1
at
5