THt ' -'OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL,' PORTL AND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, : AB20
x:
BRUSH MUHTS
JO BE EHTEIiTMIED
Twenty Prominent Englishmen to
Arrive I Monday to Inspect
' . Department Stores.-
WINS UNIVERSITY;. TROPHY
77
A5
Representing the retail trade of
England, 209 prominent British mer
chants, accompanied by party of
E&stern merchants, will arrive in
Portland , this evening from. San
Francisco, to make a tour of Inspec
tion in local department stores Mon
day. ' -. j ;-.. ',.
The merchants are making; a tour of
, the oountry to promote friendly rela
tions and learn department store meth
ods. The party will also make a tour
of the larre Canadian cities after con
cluding; their visit in the United States.
The merchants represent the Draper'
Chamber of Commerce of England. F.
W. Cook, president of the chambei; of
commerce of Dudley, England. 1s head
of the party. The tour is being made
under the auspices of the National Re
tail Dry Goods Association of America.
Arriving at the Union station at 10
o'clock this-evening, the party will be
met toy a special committee appointed by
the Chamber of Commerce, composed of
Peter Kerr, C. Y. Berg, Mayor Baker,
lohn'S. Trent. British consul; Aaron
Frank, D. A. Dlnsmoor, W. Roberts, K.
J. Ditter. E. J. Jaeger. Ben SelHng,
Jared - Wenger. P. C. Malpas. C. J.
Mathia W. A. Knight. A. J. Carraza and
Chapelle Brown.
The visitors will be taken to the Ben
son hotel. . At t:30 o'clock Monday
morning they will be met by the com
mittee and taken to the Tip Top Inn of
the Llpman & Wolfe store for break
fast ' -' r: s - -- . -: . '" ':,- -, :
During the morning a tour will be
made through the department stores. At
noon they .will be the guests of the
Chamber of , Commerce at members
forum luncheon.
For an inspection of the Eastern &
Western Lumber company mill the party
will leave the chamber at 2 o'clock. At
I a trip wilt start over the Columbia
river highway; - The party will leave for
the north Monday evening. J
Suspects Arrested
f By Police , to Guard
Convention Crowds
k , -J
..." . Taw r WWb tmUMg III I lift" L '' '
Mlas Marjorte Millinser, author of "Potlatch Tales1
Miss Marjorlo Mellinger, who won the
silver- trophy cup for the : Balem High
school given by the tTniversity of Ore
gon for the best article written by a
high school student on Oregon historical
or legendary subjects, with her story.
"Potlatch Tales." is a daughter of Mrs. J.
Hiram -Mellinger. Miss Mellinger I II
years old, a sophomore and is majoring
in English. A brilliant student, a future
as a writer Is prophesied by her faculty.
. The 't data ' for "Potlatch - Tales" was
obtained from the - Indians at- the Cbe
mawa, government school, and the Sius
law and Silets tribes, and the legends
contained In It are nearly U -given to
the public for the first time. The charm
of her stories and the pleasing manner
of her ' writing place her in , line for
recognition as a writer on Western sub
iects. Miss MeUtnger Is popular in
school circles, and also in the younger
social set of the Capital City.
Daly
Beq
uest Subject to Tax
K B K R K K ' ' at . R UK R
Trust as Created Not Exempt
" First arrests 'of suspects, who. it Is
aelieved, came ; to ' Portland to operate
jurihg the Shrine convention ' and "Rosti
(festival, were made Saturday, afternoon
when four men were apprehended in a
rooming house at Twelfth and Wash
ington streets.- They are: -Joe Green
berg, 28, shipyard worker ; E. C. Foster,
2?. salesman ; J. Li. Bragg, 28, fruit
nacker : Karl Coventrv. ' 26. ulMnun.
Oreenberg, Foster and Bragg have all
been before the police On previous
charges. The men will be ordered . to
'eave town. Inspectors Tackaberry,
Phillips. Morak and Howell arrested the
.inartet. - - , - .
Childi-Badly -Injured ,
iWhenltLe&es Curb ;
J in Front of an Auto
I -" Stepping off the curb to cross 'the
isireet, juna Axton. upenur street,
ran In front of the automobile of F. W.
Marek of Scappoose, sustaining a broken
leg, severe cuts, and possible Internal
injuries. The accident occured at Twen
tieth and Thurman streets- at 5 o'clock
the traffic . department showed that
I Marek was not culpable, it is said. The
1 child was taken to the office of Dr. J,
P, Graham for treatment. . -
ID H. Moss Is Had
I Of Washington State
! -Bankers Association
j Seattle. June 12. (U. P.)-D. H. Moss.
'Seattle, was today elected president at
t the closing session of the twenty-fifth
annual convention of the Washington
State Bankers' association. Resolutions
indorsing a better agricultural system.
i cooperation of government, bank and
4 shipper to solve the car shortage and
! calling for a stiff front to the radicals
(declared to 'be working against the gov-
vjiuiinii were pasueu.
Salem, June 12. Failure of the
late Judge Bernard Daly - of Lake
view to surround his bequest of prac-
tically all of hla $733,090 estafe in
the interest of the education f the
"worthy ' and ambitious - young" men
and women'? of Lake county;- with,!
such safeguards as 'would have ex
empted it. from the - .provisions pi
Oregon's inheritance tax law. will de
prive Lake county's boysand girls
of the benefit 'accruing from $150.
000 to $170,000 or approximately
one fourth the entire, bequeath - ...
Because the beneficiaries of Judge
Daly's bequest are only.;worthy and anv
bitious young men 'and women" and as
such "are-; not and never will b Incor
porated" Into a "benevolent. charitable
or educational institution,", the bequest
is subject to the provisions of Oregon's
Inheritance tax - law, ; according to an
opinion rendered by 'Attorney General
Brown this week, in spite of the fact
that "the object of the bequest " is a
charitable one.".
ESTATE TAtXTKD AT f TSitH9 -;
Bernard Daly, pioneer , banker and
business man of Lake county, a member
of both branches of the state legisla
ture in his time and for one term circuit
judge lor Lake county died at his home
in LakevJew last January.
Of his estate, valued at approximately
$733,000, the sum of $1000 ia bequeathed
to a brother, 'Hugh Daly, and a similar
sum to each of four nieces and nephews.
Five thousand dollars In cash is left to
a ; friend. Miss Pearl Hall of Lakeview,
together with an annuity of $2000 per
year -for the rest of her life. The sum
of $1200 per year for a period of 10
years is willed to the Lakeview Public
Hospital association. - The lot and build
ing occupied by the Bank of Lakeview
in which Judge Daly -was heavily inter
ested, is bequeathed ' to the bank. '
EDUCATIONAL AI PROVIDED
The rest of -his property he directs 'to
be converted into municipal bonds, and,
together with his bank stock, placed in
a trust fund to be known as the Ber
nard Daly educational fund, to be ad
ministered in the interest of the educa
tion of the "worthy and ambitious young
men and women" of Lake county.' j '
The desire of Judge Daly, as specif
ically .expressed in his will, la that the
entire revenue accruing from this fund
snail be . expended in aaeiatin Lak
county's boys and giria in pursuing thelr
eaucauoo inrougn some Oregon college,
university or-technical school., eves to
the extent - of paying their entire ex
pense until they shajl nave completed
their chosen course. Not less than IS
such scholarships are to be financed each
year, under the terms of the will, and
it has been estimated that 'as many as
so scnolarshlps each- year could be
financed from the revenue from the trust
runa as.lert by Judge Daly.' .
In his will Judge Daly declared It hla
wish to assist . ooming generations "to
acquire a jrood education so that they
may be the better Stted and Qualified
to appreciate and' help to preserve the
laws ana contumugn ox inis iree coun
try, defend its flag and. by their con
duct as good citizens, reflect honor on
Lake county, and the state of Oregon.".
The adminlsrratio. of the fund is reft
in the hands of a board of trustees com
posed of the persons constituting the
board of directors of the Bank of Lake-
view, the president of the Oregon Agri
cultural college and the President of the
University, of Oregon and their heirs per
petually, -me ' trustees are to serve
without pay except that they are to re
ceive their, actual and necessary travel
ing expenses In executing the duties of
their, trust . . . -, .
The "worthy and ambitious young men
and women" of Lake county who are to
... s
AGCE
AUTO .
SS0MES
PRICES
SLASHED
25 t 75.
Read all about it,
in our big ad. in
Auto Section today
DAVID HODES CO.
1 1 1 North Broadway
Multnomah- County '
Eeturns ; Finished
4 For; County 'Off ices
Official canvass, of the vote on Repub
lican and- Democratic nominees for
county offices in Multnomah county was
completed Saturday Here is the result:
Republican candidates: - ? -
For district attorney W a 1 e r H.
Evans 23.685, Stanley Myers 17,808.-
For judge of district court, department
No. 1 C. A. Applegren 2824, J. W. BeU
It. 122. John A. Mea.ru 891. Fred 8. Wil-
helm $388, James F. Alexander 7425.
- For judge of district court department
No, 2 Joseph K. Jones 14,560, F. C. Mc-
Dougal 9088, Richard oeicn xi,ti.
Foi- ludea - of district court. Depart
ment No. 3 Martin W. Hawkins 28,070,
w. b; ttaurrman-ii,t(i. ; -
For. judge of court of domestic rela
tions Jacob Kanzler 28,357, R. A. Niel
sen 10445. .. , --- -- r ,w
For eountr commissioner A. A. Muck
9284, Charles S. Rudeen 9701, George B.
Thomas 7661. K. N.-Wheeler ssiv. joon
EL KeUy 7307.
For county sheriff Thomas M. Hurl
burt 28.295. Mark W. Peterson 14,070,
John E. Culllson 3602.
For county clerk Joseph - w. ever-
tdge 28,747, Arthur W. Jones 15.692.
For county treasurer jonn m
For county assessor w. A.
13.252, Hiram U. Welch' 27.165.
For county- -school superintendent
W. C. Alderson 24,531, A. JL Burton
15.738. - ...
For county surveyor -R. C Bonser
$3,431. - -- . -
For county coroner H. Mi -Greene
18.692, Karl Smith 22.723. , -
For constable, Portland district Ed
Gloss 13,684. Mrs. Mary B. Jackson
8548, Charles NJ Ryan 4493, Charles P.
etayton 2699. H. L Wallace -2093, Sig
Werthelmer 699$. Tom F. Funk 7022. .
Democratic candidates : .
For district attorney John A. Jeffrey
6628. - .
For county sheriff P-J, Simmons
4S1 1 . i
For county school - superintendent
Jessie McGregor 6043.
For constable, Portland district Alvin
Willis 76.
Morton ? to Join in
Bridge Dedication
On Cowlitz Ttiver
Lewis
Cadwell
Ifies Suddey While
on Fishing Trip
Baker, June , 12. John Steiaer. 62.
died of heart trouble Friday near Lime
wnue ne, a brother - and- a nephew
were on a fishing -trjp, traveling by
automobile, steiger- was a native of
bwitzerland and came to the United
States when be was , 16 years old. He
had been a resident of Baker since
1896." His wife survives. :
i Morton. Wash., June 12. An invita
tion .from Toledo Community club for
Morton to take part In - dedication of
the Cowlits river bridge and share in
placing a . bronze - tablet on the bridge
In memory of Lewis county s war dead
has been accepted. .. The dedication will
occur July 6. , - .
W. A. H. Birley of Mossy Rock has
announced his candidacy- for- the Re
publican nomination for county- com
missioner of Lewis county. Bir ley was
a commissioner several years ago. Jos
eph Moorecroft, of , Handle is also in the
race. -. . . - ;-- - ;
benefit by this trust fund are to be rec
ommended . by the county judge ' and
county school ; superintendent of Lake
county, their recommendations, however.
not being binding upon the trustees.
There is no questioning the charitable
purpose of the will, as Attorney General
Brown points out in his opinion, the
gift 'being for the benefit of the com
munity,' although not every member of
the community, can receive the education
provided." - -
r .But because, as Brown points out. "it
Is a general rule that where a bequest
Is- within the' general provisions of the
statute imposing Inheritance taxes the
exemption . therefronv must ;be clearly
expressed 'In the. statute and cannot be
read into it by. Implication," the "worthy
and . ambitious young men ; and women'
of Lake county must yield to the man
date of the law and pay tribute to the
sovereign . state of ' Oregon even to the
extent of one fourth the gift which has
been willed to them.-
- Had Judge Daly anticipated the grasp
ing characteristics of the inheritance
tax law and the strict accountability to
which it would hold his bequest he might
nave saved the entire estate W such
part of It -at : least as is included In the
educational fund to the cause for which
he willed it, those familiar with the in
tricacies of this particular law point
out. by leaving the fund to some "be
nevolent, charitable or educational in
stitution incorporated within the .state"
to be. administered as directed.
s
e
4.1
- - a,
0
gt&A.p0? ; . i .... .
As the Principal
Ornament of
His City
SOLTAIl KHODABEIIDAH, 1''
his tomb a work that. surpassed in magnificence any structure
erected during the fourteenth centary.
Like the beautiful Vault Entombment building on the Portland
Crematorium grounds, it was built for the centuries. And, '
singularly enough,5 it was- finished interiorly with tiles, soft
toned and rich such as have made the niche rooms at the
Crematorium notable among the classic structures of modern
-.'-times.- .; ', ! . - " . . ;..:..- .-: .-...,:-
There 'are two better tvay - - ' i . ..
; Vault Emtombment or Cremation v " '
Or awlord Gained
Inheritance Tax
Department Head
Salem, JpneV" 12.-James Crawford,
Portland attorney and ' son. of former
Attorney .General Crawford,' was this
morning" named by Stats -Treasurer Hoff
as head of the. Inheritance tax - depart
ment',, otT- the state Uasurer's of fice.
Rapid 'expansion of this department
under HofTs administration, -it is ' ex
plained has made it necessary to create
what amounts to practically a separate
department, under the supervision of the
state treasurer.
S. Z. Culver, chief auditor for the in
heritance, tax,, department, .will be re
tained under the new arrangement, as
will be the three deputy auditors named
during the past year. -Becorda in the in
heritance' tax department show an in
creaso In collections-- for. 1918 amounting
to more " than - 3160,000 over- the receipta
for-1918, due-in -large measure' to the
policy Inaugurated by State Treasurer
Hoff i involving a 'careful scrutiny of
every -estate subject' to the provisions
of the Inheritance tax law. "
Western. Union1 to
Sped TJp; Service
Convention Week
Comprehensive" plans have been ma
tured by . the officials of the ..Western
Union Telegraph company t for the ex
peditious handling of incoming and out
going messages during the Shrine con
vention. Superintendent Williams states
that the company will be especially well
prepared to bandle a large volume of
business through the branch offices in
tbe Multnomah, Portland and Benson
hotels, the Northwestern bank, Gasco,
Yeon, Pittock and Board of Trade build
Inprs. . , - .,..'
The Broadway branch, at 126 Broad
way, is right ia -the heart of the con
gested district, and it will be able to han
dle a large volume of business, while the
Carlton hotel branch, and the branches
-at the Union' depot. Front and Alder, and
the East . Portland branches, with, the
main office and the branches at tbe
Shrine headquarters and south ticket
office of The Auditorium, will provide
fully adequate facilities .for any rush
of business that is reasonably possible.
District Commercial Managers Noble
Murray, from Washington : Bunnell,
from - Oregon, ' and Noble ' Werthelmer,
from Walla Walla, and District Commer
cial Superintendent Noble F. C Cole,
vi, ill be in Portland for the week, ready
to . give their aid in every practicable
way to facilitate the handling of tele
graph business. Gay Rogers will have
charge of the Shrine .delivery depart
ment, at the main office, and all records
and messages for the Shriners will pass
through his hwiis. 1 .A ".v?-,;a s '
Portland Western Union . messengers
will appear during the Shrine convention
week clad in their new suits of forestry
cloth, 85' of these suits having been for
warded direct from New York for the
messenger lads here.. : i- -..
Hazel Switches Are
Antidote for Revolt
Of School Children
Hasel switches and rasor strops In
the hands of parents" of children of
Vernon schools Twenty-thlrd and Wy
gant streets, supplemented by the strong
arm of the police, nipped In the bud a
little after-demonstration of Bolshevism
scheduled for Friday, the first day of
the summer vacation. -
Several months iso a revolution
against Principal WlUiam; Parker by
some of the Vernon school children was
quelled, but not forgotten, , '
Some youthful. Bolshevik? conceived
the idea Of revolting on Friday after
noon " as soon as school was dismissed..
The word 'was passed around the
school.: Plana were74ald to "overthrow?
the principal-teacher dynasty.; But the
news leaked ou.. Parents heard about
It In turn tbe polfce were notified.. .
Friday, v afternoon arrived. From
points of vantage parents lay in watt
with newly cut haaeTswitches and well
worn, rasor strops. f A squad of blue
costs were .present ilnder the direction
of Sergeant Brothej is, There was no
revolution. ; All w orderly in the
marching. - -
What happened at various homes in
Vernon is known only, to active partici
pants in the oia-iaanionea wooasaea.
' Xo 'Word 6n Sugar - C ;
At the close of business Saturday aft
ernoon the local United States attorney's
office had .not been- notified that war
time sugat restrictions would take ef
fect June 21. , Special vnitea Btates At
torney General A. M. Riley announced
Thursday in New York that the nation
would be put back: under the war time
restrictions on that date. -
Contractors Move
Paving Operations
Tq Josephine Lin
Gold Iini, Ore., June lS.-Shell & Cul
verts have completed the "pavement en
their contract as far as Miller CreeX.
where they stopped by "direction of the
stats highway department, and fcav
moved their operations to the section c f
road bed a little below Rogue . rlvi -.
where they ars completing the pavemert
to the Josephine county Una The stretch
Of road between the point .where tliey
are now. paving and Foots creek, where
they first started surfacing toward
Gold HUV is not ready for the hot tstuf r
and will not be touched until the con
nection with the Calvert pavement at ti.s
county line is reached. .
The pavement being laid compares fa
vorably with the Clark & lienery pave
ment between here and Central Point,
considered some of the best in the state.
Roy Nunn, engineer In charge of U.is
section of the highway, announced that
"every foot of highway In Jaekwa
county will be surfaced this season."
; The contract for four miles of pave
ment and road bed from the end of tbe ,
Central Point pavement to Miller creek. ,
where Shell &. Calvert have stopped sur
facing, will be awarded to Clark- .
lienery. :- ' '
Irwin Estate Probated
Oregon City, June 12. R. K. Irwi
asks appointment as administrator of
the estate of Udla I Irwin in a petition
filed Friday. The estate consists of per
sonal property valued at J115 and l..
located at Barlow. . - . -
V 1
mm
iliiiliilllilllllitf
Old Hickory and Enameled Porch Furniture All Reduced This WeeklE
Washington
at Fifth
JENNING'S
Washington
at Filth
Making the Homes All "Spic and Span"
for the Thousands That Are Gomingl
If you need additional furniture for entertaining visitors, or, if you contemplate refurnish-
yJtir HUIIIC (Ji Ui luuia uiciciiiuiit uuw u vwj uwi
time to buy ! We are. amply prepared to give instant and sat
isfactory service to those who. make selections now. Let us
help you with that Better-Home L '
Furniture of
Reed, Willow and
Fiber
A wonderful showing
here! light and grace
ful, this furniture adds to
the appearance of - any
room or nook in which it
is placed. A piece or two
for visitors' week will add
cheer. ' - -H--
of
A Wilderness
the June Bride
Visit our Balcony for the daintiest
of things in mahogany for wed
ding gifts. Here is every conceit
imaginable suitable for gifts ! Too
many by far to try to enumerate
thenx, Wandej through, if only to
enjoy their beauty! You're very
welcome! ; ,
Roomy Hope Chests
, . . of Cedar
Here "are row on row xi dainty,
sweet-smelling chests, carefully
joined and handsomely finished ;
some, too, in American walnut!
A delightful : gift for a 'maiden!
Wide price range . affords easy
choosing. ' :.
Mystic .. Shrine
. Blankets.
Buy. one of .these won
derful Oregon . City
blankets for a Shrine
friend! Shriners buy "
thenvto send. or lake
East as a product of
the Far West! ;A
handsome and apprer
ciated gift for anyone ! :
----
Your Dining Room
Be it simple or elaborate, let tne lurnishmgs express
your individual ideas and good taste let every article
convey your conception of what the Dining Room should
be thr center of hospitality and good cheer in the home.
We, direct particular attention to our displays of Period
and modern furniture as developed in mahogany, walnut
and oaki The best of standard qualities are shown here.
Floors Lamps
and Shades
Here's a veritable . Fairyland; of
mahogany standards and lovely
shades of silk, priced moderately. .
Choose ' now and add . to ' home
like appearance. :".
Our New Booklet
Forwarded on Request
Open Daily to
VUitor.
j .
-ffl 1 ;
I
I" m
1 ' : 'A
. ; . . " " -"..- - . -" - -.
June Sale ' of ' Riigs : r
DeltoX; and Willowgrass
All-sliKs i' these delihtful stenciled, rugs
are here. Patterns and colorinfes.jnake. them,.
especially 'delightful .for 'summer use, ,;v Spe
. cial prices throughout tb'e Uacs this week. '; .
By the use of one'of these rugs' you.can
' make a bedroom very attractive at, a decide
edly small - outlay. Take advantage of the.
special .prices-; ' :-' r": '-'v j
Let Music Entertain 7;
Your Visitors
Here are splendid stocks of phonographs
from which happy choice may l?e made. We
carry assortments of the following makes:
Columbia Graf onola, , p
Widdicombe Stradivara andf
1 Emerson
$20 to $800 Liberal Terms
Our stock of phonograph records iskept ue
- to the last minutel y Choose your new reef
ords here. 1 Buy, your phonograph supplief
at ouf main floor phonograph headquarters,.
s
'If the environment'- of the home is
such - that themind. always is at ease
:as well as' the. body, it '. is . certain to
leave" its mark of refinement and cul
ture pn ; the "characters ; of the occu-pants',-
-; :;- V.;--
Our bedroom, furniture . is made for
comfort of "the body and for pleas
in influence upon the mind. It
, promotes the cheerful spirit by rea
son of its innate oeauty ana cnarm.
Choose either singly or en suite from
the finest quality, reasonably priced.
We have been appointed exclusive Portland agents for the
Bridge, Beaqh & Co., Twin-Oven
Superior Combination Range
We want every housewife in Portland and vicinity to see this truly wonderful range,
and let us point out its many points of Superiority over any and ail others.
Combination . Range Ready for instant Use with Coal or Wood and
uas v ttnout a ijiiangei ,
Simple, -Compact, Efficient, Sanitary and Elegant
This' range is presented as the most perfect, beautiful and satisfactory combination
range for use of coal or' wood and gas that has ever been produced. - There are four
8-inch cooking holes on top, besides five burners for gas. In addition to the 18-inch
coal or wood oven, there is anv18-inch elevated gas baking oven, and 18-inch gas
broiling oven. Tlie range is very compact, taking up only fiyZ inches space. In
time it- will pay for itself in fuel saved J jt " '
The. Highest Type of ' Materials and Construction Sold on Very Easy
Terms Call In and See This Wonderful Range
tiMlil,'!!!'j'i'3!.';'."""
f