; THE v OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY - MORNING. MAY 16, 1820.
GEORGE W. JOSEPH -
!(
IE BY 'VOTER
MAD
natter of Koad Bill rassed in
1913, While fa Committee Dis
cussed by Candidate. ",
, Geo-ge; 'W. Josepll, , candidate for
the .'stale -fcenrjt irom--Miltnomah
coutity 'answering'iXrV' attack mad?
- upon blm. by the' Oregon Voter "be
cause of' his- open opposition to the
Candidacy of L N. Day for the state
adnata, charges Day with bavin?,
during the 1913 session of the leg
islature, I materially altered the lan
guage off a. road bill wlthout-author-
Joseph 1 wi attacked principally te-
-cause Mi had irvj?)od out -Pay as the
opposing- candidate against hom to
center- bis campaign efforts, contending
that "Day ;wa "not a fit person' to rep
resent the public in tne senate. -
served in !the 1913 session of the
legislature with Day," Senator Joseph
ays. "Ho and I were both ihtereoted
in- road - fcirislatian. he for one purpose
and I fori-another." . He then goee on to
relate in tdetail the circumstances, which
led up to fthe tlm when Joseph' and Day
mvered the friendly relations which- had
utf ttt then surrounded them.".
Senator's Joseph relates that Senator
Barrett and Representative Heri both
Introduced bills providing for a compre
hensive road construction program. Both
roet vtflthi objection and a ' "Joint com
mittee ways appointed in a attempt to
harmpplse1 the conflicting opinions. Iay
. 'Mas a "mUib-c of the committee. Joseph
.wu m'o.- The cetnfuittee became dead
locked and Jasepb, asked by Senator von
dor, llellen, chairman of the committee,
'sat with ft, as a result of which a satis
factory measni' was socmr framed by
using' part of both bills. .
: fiZCTlOS IS tHJOTEB 'iy ' -W '
' "OnY section ;-tn-the Mir as agreed
upon," isenatof Joseph says In his state
tnent, "read as follows:.
'."Seetkjn Of t Wo Jkovhit roart thai adopt
plans or tpeiAihemtiagi fvr any road which re
Qtum mvclusiro nw of an pMentad. artirl
or irrosaM or aoy arUeia w procaaa protected by
ay tradi-aar, or an artK-l. or ftroraaa wholly
.eontroijed by any jiersoo, ' f inn or corporation or
oombinaUoe .trrW. : . ' :. - "
"A eontm it toe of three was "appointed,
of which Day.wai a member, with, the
Assistance of a Stenographer, to copy
the bill as adopted by tlie : Joint com
mittee. Kellaher' was present and as
serted to hie that Day .would change that
.section of the bill, wherepon I became
exaspeffttied at him for such, an asser
tion. anuVstated such conduct, was un
thinkablei Kellaher steadfastly asserted i
that it -would be done.' It was after mil
Slight at this time, and I went t tUe
committee room and found the dopr 1
locked. "The bill was, to-be produced! audi
on the desks of the .legislators the next I
morning. , It was not there. I offered
a roOtlon-reQuiring it to be on- the desks:
within a oartaUi length of time, aa the:
- day ;of adjournment was' nearing.- It
was finally produced. and section 24 of
the .bill, when- produced, had been altered
to read as follows r "
f&yrvmka&r in relateb. .
"ITattna. to aOrcrtartnr for bM -' and the
wwom viwmtm ana aawrminauon of the loweFt
end bt hw). no county court aball adopt plana
or apacifk-ation, etc. . - . . .
' TTe say that I was MOT dmthis dis
covery pictures me oniy 'm a limited de
gpeoi" . Senator Joseph -continues, and
then relates the controversy which fol
lowed in. the senate, r Be called the at
tention of the eenate to the fact that the
section had been changed, ' during which
Day admitted that he had made the
change, but contended it had been au
thorised fby the! committee.
"He thereupon took out his skinnrag
knife," Senator! Joseph relates, "and
proceeded to take-my pelt and hang- it
on the fence, when Senator Raesdale. a
CANDIDATE ANSWERS
ATTACK OF 'OPPONENT
n
V.-'-:
. ' i - -; r
5 .: ,. 'js'w-5' -4f4-i -..--S
mmmmmmm
rtn
I 1
S ': . JofrS
Sorge W. Jooepbi -
, y , , .,
man of few. words but plain speaking,
arose and said, 'I am the man who -Made
the motion-4.o leave ! Section 24 as it
stood in the original bill and t-.it hae
been changed it has been done , withoAt
authority and wrong has been"; com
mitted.' -'.j-"- . --.- . : -
"Dav fell mtoJiis seat-" Josetoh Contin
ues.. I ask each reader to consider What
was added. Who ever heard of plana
and specifications: not being prepared
previous to the opening of bids and the
letting of contracts T .'The provision as
changed says that no county -court can
use patented pavements until after -the
opening of bids and the letting of con
tract to the lowest bidder: " Therefore,
they would have no plans - and specifi
cations' upon which to receive, the bids.
It is evident -that it mattered not how
ridiculous Senator Day made the section
read so long as it served his nurnsose in
nullifying Ita'sffecU. i. .
"Up to the time of -the above occur
rence Day and I.wecp friends, but there
we separated, and ; my statement inmy
declaration that he is unfit -to represent
the people Is pmore than true.
Candidates Accept
e
Invitation to Speak
In response; to an invitation to can
didates for. the -state legislature frora the
Oregon -Civio league, to be present and
present their platforms at the luncheon
held Saturday ' at the- Hotel' .Benson, the
following men spoke :. C JM. BynArson,
I. M. Lepper, r. C.'Lewig, Or B, Cellars,
Xelson R. Jacobsoa. J- rX.Leei Jank
J. Xionergan, John C. McCue,' YVWiam K.
atettger, H. 1. -Arnest, Wihson- Beneflel,
V. C. Canpben; Arthur R. Carlson,
Arthur Haw ley, Walter R. Lynn.
Mrs, Alexander Thompson " epoke- on
the 2 mill tax measure. Vr Esther Pohl
Lovejoy was ? called upon' to ' "defend
democracy agarnst tbd onslaught of Re
publican .nominees," which she di6 in a
happy lltla speech... -- ,
Levings to Talk on ;
Car Eiders' Bmdens
' 1 i?1 1 1 -' J.. "... .;" -
. L. IX Zevings of the "Woodmere Com
munity club will address the Portland
Housewives' council Tuesday afternoon
at the library In favorof removal of
burdens from car riders now carried
through fixed charges levied against
the Portland Railway, Ught & Power
company. . Three measures are on the
May ballot providing for relief from tha
charges. .
lOHHSOil BACKER
HURLS CHALLENGE
OE PUBLIC DEBATE
G. Simmons Says Appeal of Wood
Men for Help to Beat Johnson
Is "Weak-Kneed Confession."
. G, Simmqna, formerly shipBtew
ard, vaudevine actor and' traveling
salesman, ntw employed as a waiter
at the Multnomah, would like to
meet any representative of General
"Wood, preferably Dow Walker, in
publics debate and in championship
of the cause of Senator Johnson. Mr.
Simmons, who has traveled widely.
is amazed and amused at Walker's
efforts - to ""single t shoot" Senator
Johnson out of the Oregon primary
ejection. ! '
'"Of all the weak-kneed confessions.
the : half -hearted acknowledgments of
defeat, the last trench tactics and the
audacious, deliberate and unprecedented
exhibition - of' unadulterated gall., the
.Oregon .manager for j General- Wood In
ris Jfcppea to-' Americana through - pie
Oregonian tof desert their choice. ;for
president and, -vote for the general as
the only means of stopping the: vic
torious Senator Hiram W. Johnson Of
California, beau anything that my
travels have yet brought to view," Sim
mons says. , , i ,.i
ifAnr isstrzs oytelooked u.;
"My comment on It is that General
Wood is a wonderTUtiy-lucky man m
that- his. Oregon manager Is confined
to Oregon, 'for if he were allowed to
run loose as Mr. -Hitchcock or Mr. Proc
tor, General Wood would have been
classed with the 'also rans long before
now. - -. ir -, v - :: -
am -of the opinion that there are
questions confronting the American peo-
plev that are of manifold times more
consequence than the election of General
Wood. Senator Johnson or any other
man ' before the ' American people as a
presidential aspirant, wnat. about ut
League : o Nations? I- What about our
southern neighbor that has been plunged
into civil war T What about the prob
lems of the Pacific coast where' aliens
Ineligible to citizenship are bidding fair
for commercial supremacy -in Califor
nia. Washington and : Oregon? ," What
about the H. C I? What about the
general unrest and spreading Bolshev
ism? What about the ' Monroe doc
trine as regards the League of Nations?
CHALLENGE TO DEBATE .
"If the supporters of Mr. Hoover. Gov
ernor . Lowden and Senator Poindexter
are asked to abandon their leaders, they
by right should hatfe some reason other
than the desire of the Wood manage
ment and the Oregonian to defeat Sen
ator Johnson, and about the most Amer
ican proposition of any, of the campaign
managers in or about Portland is the
ona offered by Mr.: y tan field Macdonald
to meet in debate and defend the mer
its of your respective choices.
"Surely, I Would welcome the oppor
tunity to meet any Wood : representative-
preferably Mr.' Walker In honest
and decent public debate, and tell why
I. and millions of others, think Senator
Johnson Just aa big.-jk piece of presi
dential timber as there is tn the Ameri
can political forest.". - yt
CAXDIDATES SOUNDED ON
, ' PEACE LEAGUE ATTITCDE
'Following the suggestions made by
Herbert Hoover, tn his telegram to the
Oregon headquarters, and in an effort
to get an expression of opinion from the
candidates for delegate to the Repub
lican national convention, the Hoover
Republican club of I Oregon Saturday
sent out the following letter to all can-
.. p?'1""'"" " ' '"" 1'"'":'"'T1n'X " vJJJcxxiJBiJXCT .. jca mini ij,ijBmJ
r J sssat-esaesfcsa1sSeS-sils jrSifciS V -M - . :TV -.. --atSc!Si'... .act ' Ifc
, WT ""i - -:jiassf
" .;. bush -I : LANE : :. f,r
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6
PIANOS
.. are offered to you with the most positive and binding-guar i
antee given by any piano manufacturer. v 1
Our Portland store is owned and controlled by the Bush 1
: & Lane Factory, and your piano purchase is a direct trans
action, instead of through some agent or retailer-hence I
the saving. .
V You ow.e it.to yourself to compare the Bish & Lane pU'no with the best I
--Piano ypu know of and we will appreciate in opportunity of comparison, j v I
We. firmly believe A at. if a Bush Lane piano sold for a greater price!
oy- fhaa any other piano, it would still remain the greatest piano value obtainable. -I
'- w' & aane PIa?? nd Pliyer-pianos are sold, on 'convenient monthly i
. ; payments and your old piano will be taken in exchange at liberal valuation, i.
LANE
-X. V MansuTecturers of the famous CeciUan, c.suIi W be the - I '
- ' , most perfect player-piano. ' i
Broadway -at Alder .. Bush & Lane Bldg.
Catalog 'on request , ,
Name
IK
y
l .1111.11 I j
1
... .Jfft!.y j-r't VVT't, . . ..w..i, 1. j,. it
, , ... Address h,w....h V , "j, '
-i iri-i.i .. ir, - i i,,in-j-,,.Yy.,.,--i-.. -T..-.'? Z . 71 -!7 .J:... .rf.TT.,.
History Is His
, C M. Burtoa, historiographer of
Detroit and collector of the largest
set of , local history "; In the entire
country, wlaich he presented recent
ly to the city of Detroit, where it is
now open to the publio under the
name of the Burton historical col
lection, was In Portland last - week
as the guest .of Mrs. Burton's son
and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. William
8. Knox. He was accompanied f by
Mrs. Burton and .their daughter,
Mrs. S. C. De Witt of Toronto. ' i
' The . Burton collection is one of the
best collections of historical books in
the country. It was while he Was a
student at the University of. Michigan,
which he entered in his fifteenth year,
that Burton began the collection of
books. - : .
BoroHT owjt books " J
While I was still a student I pre
ferred, when I could, to own the book I
read, rather than to borrow from the
library," says Burton. ' "The lack of
means prevented me from doing much
in the early years, but as I grew older
and hade more money, I devoted con
siderable time to my hobby and bought
many books."
It was during Burton's eenior year
that, he dediced to devote his book buy
Ingvto works relating to the old North
west territory, and particularly Detroit.
"I resolved to purchase on the aver
age one new book each day of. my. lire."
says Burton. "I thought X bad put the
Stake pretty high, but. as a result . of
closely following my bobby - 1 added
more than ten times my original under
taking to my collection. Then, too, I
devoted much .time to the collection of
manuscripts, originals, photographs and
copies, until this part Of the work
amounted to more than half a million
documents. In this connection, the ar
chives of Canada, England and France
have been extensively Investigated and
copies made of the important documents
relating to- the t early history . 01 the
French possessions in America," v
BOOKS IILI. THBEg BTIX.BIKGS
Burton's collection ""grew so large that
the original library space was filled and
three - fireproof buildings were erected
to house' it. AS a permanent disposi
tion of the collection, so that if might
never be dissipated or dispersed. Bur
inn rinnatMl it to the city of Detroit as
a . part of the public library, the gift
including the buildings vna naa own
erected to house it. '
The city is nowi erecting a large and
beautiful library building, according to
Burton, and the coUecUon will find a
new and commodious resting place with
in a short time where it will be open to
all students, under the name of the
Burton historical collection. f - "
Burton is president of the Michigan
Pioneer and Historical society. I He Is
an attorney by profession. i
d Ida tea for delegate on the Republican
ticket : -- .
- In view of the fac that you are a can
didate for delegate, we beg to ask you
the following questions:
First Are you ia favor of the League
of Nations with ; senate reservations
adopted by the majority of the Repub
lican senators?
- Second "If elected as a delegate, will
you favor the adoption of a plank in the
Republican platform indorsing the
prompt ratification of the treaty and ap
proving the reservations favored by the
majority of the Republican senators?
As we intend tot make your answer
public, we would appreciate the courtesy
of an immediate response.
HOOVER RKPUEL.1CAN CLUB OF ,
OREGON,
Chester O. Murphy, Chairman;
O. C Lieiter, Secretary.
WXCDCII WXXIi QUALIFIED FOR.
COUNTY ASSESSOR, SAYS REED
Assessor Henry Reed is supporting
the candidacy of i Major Hiram XJ.
Welch for the Republican nomination
for assessor. In a statement issued
yesterday he gave reasons why he be
lieves Major. Welch should be chosen
in the primaries. He said:
The assessership ia one of the most
Important offices the voters have to
fill. The man elected to it should know
the fundamentals of taxation, the state
laws concerning assessment, the im
portant court decisions and the tech
nical details of he office. Major Welch
possesses all these necessary quallfiea-.
tions. He has been a valuing officer
of Multnomah county for 21 years and
has at his' command, as a matter of
every day routine, a volume of -information
which a new and inexperienced
man coluld not hope to acquire in years
of service. He is a man of excellent
.executive ability and ripe judgment
and is competent to taae now or tne
office and manage it without having
to go through a course of preliminary
training.;' -
"Major Welch deserves favor at the
hands of the voters not .only because
of bis professional ability, but also be
cause of his splendid service record.
He was called to the colors In the
Spanish-American war,. the Mexican
border trouble and the World war.
When the United States entered the
World War, he offered his service to
the government, though he was over
the draft age. and waived all question
of rank. " He was accepted and as
signed to the field artillery, and when
the armistice was signed, was awaiting
overseas orders. His service in the
army. Involving a considerable sacrifice
to bis 'personal plans, a fact well known
to all bis co-laborers in tne assessor's
office. He is the only candidate for
assessor who made a real sacrifice for
his country when It was at war and J
the voters should remember this - next
Friday."
WASHINGTON DEMOCRATS
CLASH OVER DELEGATION
Spokane, Wash., May 15. U-P.)
Attempts of : state Democratic party,
leaders gathered here for the state con
vention Monday, to effect a harmonious
settlement .between the progressive and
federal elements of the party in the
state, have met with no success up to
date. J:Kv-: - " "'
: A compromise, suggested by C. C. tnll.
former representative In congress from
this state. In which Spokane county
would fight for the seating of the pro
gressive delegation from Pierce county
and the federal delegation, led by David
J. Williams, from King county, has been
rejected, the contesting elements elect
ing to fight it out on the floor of the
convention.
The strain was slightly relieved yes
terday by a practically unanimous de
cision to send a double delegation to the
convention at San Francisco. This would
mean the attendance of 28 delegates
from, this state, each armed with half
a Vote,
nn u hlnp n noosed to the sal
ary warrant shaving that has for many
years been In vogue at tne aiurenoman
county courthouse. County employes
unable to meet their financial require
ments during the month, have hypothe
cated their current salary to money
brokers at a i heavy discount, and, ir
an, lfwt to the office of
county commissioner, X pledge myself
to eliminate this pernicious practice. nm
remedy in my my opinion, is to pay
oniintv mniavM t wico each month, or
once each week if necessary, instead of
monthly, and secure the necessary au
thorization from the legislature if those
who prey upon county victims question
the procedure, i t
"I also pledge myself to do everything
within my power to expedite the com
pletion of the Multnomah . county hos
pital, which is -one of the most import
ant improvements ! now before us."
? Candidates at Y. M. C. A.
At the T. M. C. A. auditorium Tues:
day.1 at 8 p. m.. Wood and. Johnson
speakers and local . aspirants for the
state and county offices will be speak
ers. ; E. A. , Brown will be chairman.
The meeting is under the auspices of
the - association s service department
and is free to the public.
1 :
CUMMIKS OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR REKXiECTION TO SENATE
Winfield. Iowa. May 15. tU. P.
United States Senator Albert S. Cum
mins opened his campaign for renomina
tion here today, replying to critics of
the Each -Cummins rail bill, of which he
is joint author. He spoke before a
gathering of Henry county Republicans.
Senator Cummins declared certain or
ganisations opposed his reelection to con
gress for Just one "alleged ef fense"
because he had helped to prepare and
pass the recent railroad law. - This
charge. Cummins said. - 1 true, and
added. I did more both in its prepa
ration and passage than any other sin
gle member of congress.
Cummins said ha did not approve all
the provisions of the bill, but In his
judgment it was "the best obtainable so
lution of the most . difficult .-problem
which ever confronted congress..
He denied, he is opposed to organised
labor. The union chiefs who are now
opposing his nomination, he said, will
some day understand that all his efforts
to prevent strikes in transportation, agen
cies were the most healthful and . pro
In conclusion Cummins spoke against
government operation of the railroads.
Cummins opponent is Colonel Smith
Brookhard, a World war veteran, who
has come out for government ownership
oi ran lines.
The state . primaries will be - held in
June,....
candidate: declares war
.. ON WARRANT SCALPERS
K. N. Wheeler, candidate for mimHr
commissioner, is after the county salary
warrant scalpers ana promises war upon
tharm ir vtmninarMi mnA mmtA Tn
atatement issued Saturday ha ssjrs: ; .
uesire-as, uits rune trO put myself
Dr. Lovejoy " Speaks Today
-''Dr. Esther Pohl Lovejoy, ' candidate
for the democratic nomination for con
gress from' the Multnomah county dis
trict, will speak at the First Methodist
church today at 12:15 ; o'clock - Delore
the Young Men's forum on the educa
tional . measures to be considered at tne
special election of Friday next
Galveston Temple
To Bring Old South;
For Shriners' Week
' The Southern darky, the , watermelon,
the coon and the bale of cotton are
to play a prominent -role in this city
during Shrine week. El Mina temple.
Galveston, Texas. : Intends to bring ' all
these things in its special train from
the South: and will auction off the bale
of cotton, the proceeds to go to some
Portland,: charitable institution.
These are the plans -as set forth in
a communication received at the Shrine
headquarters. AJ Kader temple has
promised to provide .the auction block.
1 Mina will make all other arrange
ments. The, stunt will be put on with
all the trimmings that go with a bale
of Cotton. Miss Edna Balr, daughter
of the potentate of Lulu temple, will
make formal presentation of the bale
at. the grand ball.
"' . 1 ' , " 1111 ' .
Ladd Estate Sells
Salem Power ; Site
fTo ;Paper; Company
.. - j. j :; '. .' ., - ;, ,
The Ladd estate of Portland has sold
Ks .water power rights in what is known
as the North Power, a -mill race, at
Salem, to the Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany,, f which Fred W. Led better Is
president, and- has accepted in payment
1100,000 worth, of preferred stock in the
corporation. - - .
" This announcement Saturday by those
interested in the transaction . ia news
that a triple combination of capital has
been 'brought about to back the Salem
mills, in which -Leadbetter and his asso
ciates are now Interested with the C K.
Spaulding Lumber, company and the
Ladd estate.',
The Oregon company's mills will man
ufacture high grade papers as well as
a quantity of newsprint, for all of which
the i Spaulding Logging company will
furnish raw material.
Wolsey Is Mussed
Up in Fight, Then
Has More Bad Luck
The early morning hours of Saturday
brought woe to Fred Wolaejr, resulted
in - hie appearance at the police station,
but finaUy, : after., his tribulations, he
went free: ' . ' .
Wolsey Is repairing a houseboat
which he recently purchased, and he in
vited a woman friend to go with him
to the boat, while he carried on -his work.
'Later they ' returned to her. feome, and
aa he was -leaving he -was set upon by
a rival suitor, he told the police. Be
cause of the encounter he missed the last
car: to his home, so be had to walk. At
Mllwaukle and Center streets Patrolmen
Arnold and Williams arrested him as a
suspicious character because of his
"mussed condition, but after explana
tions the court turned him loose,
Montavilla Welfare
League Launched
The Montavilla. Welfare league was
organised Friday eveninar at the Monta
villa library to give special attention to
juvenile welfare. J. C Cunningham was
elected ' temporary chairman, and Miss
Scanlen, librarian, temporary secretary.
A permanent organisation will be ef
fected Tuesday night at S o'clock at the
Montavilla schooU All residents of the
community arc Invited jflu be present '
SEEItS ELECTION
ARD
SCHOOL BETtERMEKT
r AIM OF CANDIDATE
Frank L Shull Announces His
- Candidacy on Essential Busl-i
ness Platform. '
Acting on the premise that con
trol of the schools of the city should
be in the hands of men of proved
buslneas ability who have no "axes
to grind," Frank L. shall, tl4 Over,
ton street, has announced his can
didacy for the of floe Of school di
rector, subject to the; election of
June 19. 1 v ' .
Shull is manager of the Globe Grain
k. Milling company and for 14 years
was manager of the Portland Flouring
mills. .He has never held a political
office and states that is sole ; purpose
in Seeking a place on the school board
is to render a needed service to the
city.
Th affaira of the public schools
should be in the hands of competent
business raen,! Shull stated in announc
ing his candidacy. "Greater care should
be exercised In the management of the
many millions Of dollars worth of prop
erty owned by the scho4 district aud
the public should be given full informa
tion as to the management and ex
penditure f funds,
Shull is a native of Illinois' and re
ceived his i education in the public
schools of that state and atf Wabaah
college, Crawfordsville,' Indiana, He is
married and has three children and
has been a resident Of Portland about
17 years. He is a thorough American
and states that if elected he will work
for the Americanization the schools
of the -city. Bhrery teaohdr In the pub
lic schools should be an American cltisen
according to Shull's i platform and the
courses of instruction should meet the
needs of the common people. .
Two directors are to be chosen at the
election of June 19, to takes -the place
of O. M. Plumroer arid Dr. E. A. Som
mer, whose terms sxpire on that date.
Shull's candidacy has the endorsement
of the members of several women's
clubs - and other civio organisations.
Hearing to Be Held
On Proposed Change
Jn Name of Street
'; Public hearing on the 'proposed re
naming ef Denver v avenue 'to Derby
Street from Prescott to Lombard
streets, will be called for Wednesday
aveque. May 26, at 2 p. m in the city
council chambers, according to' an an
nouncement by .Albert Johnson, asslstr
ant to Commissioner Barbur.
Residents of Kenton and those near
the approach to the interstate bridge
suggest the change, to conform to the ap
proach of the interstate bridge, which
is named Derby street Until it runs into
Ienver avenue, a few blocks west. They
say convenience of visitors from Wash
ington should be the determining factor
In making the change. . ;
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Frank L. ShnU
Eeed Junior Finds
New Way to Fake
Airplane Pictures
Paul Workman, a Reed college junior.
has discovered a method of faking air
plane pictures, and obtaining: better
blrdseye views than can be obtained
from a fast-moving flying . machine.
James Hamilton, of the student photo
graphic firm of Ham s Hunter, recently
photographed Reed and campus from an
airplane, but the college appeared only
under a' microscope. .
" Workman's Climbing instincts made
possible a college picture from above
as the Reed annual went to press last
week. He procured an extension lad
der. and with a rone - and a oair " of
Strong, arms he reached; the op of a
loo-foot rir tree- that-, overlooks all of
Reed's tS acres, and .every promlnenoe
tor miles around. The Venture resulted
In half doaen perfect photos that re
semble elose-ups taken from, a plane
"tree-pline'; pictures,. Workman called
them. . The episode ended happily. in
spite of the fact that Martin . Peterson,
a friend of Workman's. . removed the
ladder, and kept the climber on the low
est limb, 10 feet from the ground, until
another . friend carne along and tossed
up a rope. The pictures are the first
ever taken of Reed from above, except
those actually snapped from airplanes.
v , Y Dr. Boas to Speak '
"Di. Ralph P, '; Boas,' at the public
Americanization meeting Monday night
in Central library, will speak on foreign
backgrounds and what the foreigners
leave in other countries. Consuls repre
senting several nations will give the
things these people expect . to find in
America : and tell - how they - are most
often misunderstood. The public Is .in
vited. " "
ME
CHICAGO BUSINESS
una to
PORTLAND MONDAY
Chamber of Commerce Arranges
to Show.' Delegates to Trade
Convention About the City.
Approximately 10 members of the
Chicago Association of Commercf,
Who have been in attendance aa
delegates at the seventh National
Foreign Trade convention at San
Francisco, will arrive in Portland
at 7 a. m. Monday to remain here
for the day, acquainting themselves
with local trade conditions.
The party is traveling by anecial train
and the Individuals represent some of
the nation's largest busineNS firms. iSto.i
are being made at all of the principal
cities of the coast
- Arrangements have been made by Hie
entertainment committee, of whioh Judo
C. IL Carey: In chairman to show . thu
visitors about the city. -An official re
ception will be given the party at I a.
m., and the visitors will then visit manu
facturing plants and retail stores of the
city. , i '
HIGHWAY TRIP .PLAN Jf P,I
At noon the regular members' . forum
luncheon will be turned over to the visi
tors and several will make addresses on
trade conditions. A highway trip has
been planned for the afternoon. The
party wiU leave for the North at l a. m.
Tuesday. Names of a portion of tho dele
gates included in the party have Wen
forwarded to the chamber and are as
follows:
. Wyllys W. Baird, honorary chairman ;
John P. Hovland, chairman: John W.
Thonvia, vice chairman ; O. W. Boot, M.
D-. Irving L. Brown, John R.; Buckley.
Frederick Budinser. Fred K. Bollman.
Nell M. Clark. A. C Cronkrlle, William
Rufus Dawns,- John V. Farwell (III),
George R. Foster. 13. F. llamm. K. L.
Hartig. Hugo Hartmatin, K. W. Ilouser,
J. J. Kearney, Kdward S. La Bart, Wal
ter Liohtensteln, L. It. McCormlck. W.
Morava, Peter A. MortenKan, Henry O.
Niemann, David A. IVoyes. Samuel C.
Osborn, Percival B. Palmer Jr., W. ii.
K. Pelroe. W. U. rower. W. W. Re id,
Allan Ross, M. Schoenthat, lrofeewor
John A. Scott. If, M. Hmllh. Wallace 1U.
Smith, L. N. Stone, J. H. Waldenr Hora.-e
D. Wells. George M."Siaiigler, lour di
rector: H. It. Ciarver. foreigu trado com
missioner ; Spearman - Lewis, press rep
resentative. The special train brinrring Portland's
delegates back home will also arrive
Monday m.orninj ;. The local rr preacnta
tives will likely bring some of the na
tion's business men back with thm
as their guests and trranrrments will
be made to entertain these visitors along
with the Chicago party.
Appeal Period Et tended'
In accordance With a stipulation be
tween District Attorney Fvans anil
Oeorge F. Vanderveer, general "counsel
for the I. W. W., Circuit Judur Mr
Court Saturday granted an extension of
time until July 1 to perfect an appeal
syndicalism and riven a ventenca of
two years in the a Late penitentiary.
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. Woodlark Building, Alder at Waat'park
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