I
THE ' OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORT LAND, SUNDAY -MORNING.' JULY 4, ; 1820.
it .
7.
niBIPC CHIT
i dmnuo ouii
FOR RECOVERY OF
$65,950 IN NOTES
Local Manager for the T. M.
: Stevens Co. Says Trouble May
Yet Be Settled Out of Court
The -l United States National bank
filed a. suit Saturday against T. M.
Stevens Co., Inc.,"ln which It weeks
to recover for the nonpayment of
notes aggregating $65,950, and inter
est, and $6550 ; attorney's fees and
costs. . ) . '
'It Is set forth that ther varloiis notes
w ere' made by the firm toithe.bank from
September 15, ,1919, onward, a(nd that
no part has been paid ; that, aSjSecurity
pledges w ere given of . warehouse re
ceipts for large quantities of J tapioca,
rfoe and raisins and milk to cane, and
"ibe bank xreku judgment for the money
or an order to foreclose en thj roerch
andlse covered by the warehouse re
ceipts. . - ' . i .-. : ;j
'j W. 11. Stevens, local manager for the
T..M, Stevens company, which con
ducts an exporting antl Importing busi
ness in both Portland and Vancouver,
B. C. stated Saturday evening that
the filing of this' suit was a complete
surprise to him, as he had understood
that arrangements had been made be
tween officers of the bank and. Cake &
Cake, attorneys for the firm, whereby
there would be no litigation 1 at - this
time. ' ' . r
1 "l think it wilt develop that: there
has been a misunderstanding,"! said
Stevens. 'and that when our attorneys
return from Seaside, where they are on
vacation, the entire troubles will be
readily adjusted." 4
(COUNTY CLERK TAKES' IX
$8807.13 DURING JUXE
' The total " turnover of fees : handled
by the-county clerk's office for' Riult-
homah county" for June was $8897.13,
according to a 'report made public Sat-
, urday, ' The circuit court earned fees
amounting to 2088.45 and imposed fines
totaling -$240. making: the total , from
. this source $2339.45. Fees on declara
tions of Intention to become jcitlsens,
petitions for -citizenship and interest-on
bank balances brought in $320J22.' Pro
bate court fees, recording, miscellaneous
fees and dog licenses netted . $5215.76.
I The ' turnover to. the Msltnomah
County Law ' Library association was
$4o6.50. and that from fish and game
.licenses was $105.44. ' ' . :
Declarations of intention for - the
months of April, May and June brought
In 103, and petitions for citizenship $170.
;
CONFECTIONERY COMPANY
- FILES ITS INVIvNTORY
The inventory of the Columbia High
way Confectionery company i now in
the hands of a receiver, was filed with
the jJounty clerk Saturday by C. V.
Peterson. Walter Keady and I H. W.
Hilton, recently i" appointed byi Cirduit
Judge McCourt ; as appraisers. Tlvey
show that the ' furniture, fixtures and
equipment have a value of $12.r00, and
the stock Is valued at $2500. "The con
cern was placed : in the hands ot ..a re
j cei'ver several weeks ajro on t petition
at, several Portland creditors.
$20,000 damac;es ASKED "
FOR DEATH OF WHITMAN
Alary Whitcomb, administratrix ' of
the estate of Charles F. Whitcomb,- de
ceased filed Suit Saturday against the
Portland Railway, Light & Power com
pany, in "Whiph she seeks to : recover
for the estate damages to the amount
of $20,000 for the death of Whitcomb.
She says he was an employe of the
county of Multnomah on July it?, 1913.
being gateman at the Hawthcrpe
; bridge, and that while the gate was
down a streetcar ran into it with such
force that . the gate struck Whitcomb.
fracturing htsskull and causing almost
instant death.
MRS. BliOTT ASKS ANNULMENT
OF MARRLS.GE; WAS DIVORCED
Kstella Blott filed suit Saturday
against Bdgar Blott. in which she seeks
annulment of their marriage, which oc
curred in Everett. Wash.. July 14, 1914.
She says on May 15 of the same year
She was divorced from William, B.
Fournier in Whatcom, and that the re
quired six months did not elapse from
(he time of her divorce to that of her
second marriage.
Obsequies Held for
Margaret Buebke, ;
. Who Died Thursday
' Funeral services for Margraret Buebke,
1560 Kast Thirteenth street north, who
. died Thursday at the age of 61 years,
were held Saturday at 2:30 p. hi. from
, the chapelbf J. P. Flnley & Son, the Rev.
O- J- McMullen officiating. Dr. Stuart
McGuire furnished music- Pall bearers
were : Caesar Swertman, Max Lehberg,
Carl Oerpten,. August Brauer, - Henry
Mardoff and H. Seibels. Interment was'
ia Riv-erview cemetery. Mrs. Buebke
( was born November 4, 1838, at Frank-fort-on-the-Maln
in Germany. She had
lived in Oregon 36 years. -She Is survived
by her husband, Conrad Buebke and two
sons, Philip F. and Charles M. Buebke
of Portland. 1
A
JJl The'' Diamond! ; ; I
- the Gem of Dignity . 1
TJOR a half century this Diamond House his served
an ever-incVeasinjt clientele. In ability 4 to serve.
It has'kept in the vanguard of progress through all
the years. Its diamond stocks were never more at
tractive than now; they are at your disposal for in
spection and selection. , . " u (, -
-Ll ;
li i Ml
ll'j- i - - . . - fljj
SAILOR HAS NOTHING ON
FOREST "HIGH CUMBER?
-jsj. . .V.
" h
i
Above -Tree t being A "topped" - by
, "high , elimbcrs. lielow Same
tree In readiness to be used as spar
for aerial "skid." .
"HIGH CLIMBER"
MOST HAVE NERVE
Facts Concerning ; Woodsman's
Duty Told; Climber Is Athlete,,
:Lbgger and Sailor.
The sailor in bis topmast has
nothing on the "high climber" in the
timber. In fact, the odds for lofty
perching: seem to be with the woods
man. The job of "high climber is one that
has come into being with the change
from oxen and horses to high speed me
chanical logging as developed in the
Northwest in j comparatively recent
years. ' ! i ' - ; ' .
Logging with modern, methods is car
ried on principally in the air. Instead
of skidding logs over, greased or mudded
tracks of logs, i the wtlck of timber is
literally f carried 'through air on. systems
of cables strung from .tree to tree. The
key to. the system . is the "'spar tree,"
from which the i"high leads" run in the
direction from; I which the timber is
brought.! (':.''.-'""-:-; "
- The camp engineer first 'selects the
tree around which the aerial system' will
work. This tree may be anywhere from
150 to 250 feet to where the rigging will
finally set. The first Job of the high
climber is to trim: the tree of all un
necessary limbs and as much of the , top
as will not be needed. This is to re
duce the weight. tending to keep the
tree from swaying when the load!, of
the operation is placed on it.
Getting the top off is a trick' that
draws hiph pay and Is one of the things
that makes the high climber's job, a
hazard. Two hundred feet up in the air
he begins to cut away the top. Should
the day be windy, he "shoots It . off.
with a stick of dynamite placed at the
desired cut. .1 i. y -
Getting up such a tree is a-trick that
the. best of cocoanut palm climbers of
the" Fijis never learned. Such a tree
may be 12 to 15 feet in diameter at the
stump. Kquipped with a long rope; long
enough to circle the tree, the. climber
throws the big loop up the opposite side,
as high as it will -go. -'His feet shod With
steel . "climbers'" j he elevates himself to
a level, with the upper side of the rope
and repeats the business of- throwing
the loop up the other-side of the trunk.
The climber. Is. an athlete, logger and
sailor all in one. More than that, he's
a man with real: nerve, a i ,:-.
.' j Foeh to Unveil K. C. Statue
Boston. July 3 I. N. S.) Announce
ment that the Knights of Columbus
statue of Lafayette, to be presented to
France by the. order, will be unveiled
by Marshal Foch at Met -in Augt is
made. The statue is the work of Paul
W. Bartlett, noted American sculptor, .of
Boston. !
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ESTABLISHED 1870!
310-312 Wa.hinfton Street
Between Fifth "antf Sixth Streets
RILEY LECTURES
FOCUS ATTENTION
Oil BIG WIDE WEST
Pprtlander Returns From Tri
umphant Tour in Easfj Interest
: Centered in Great Coast Slope.
After a four months' lecture tour
in the East, on which - he . spoke to
thousands of money-mad Easterners
who have been flinging their coins
to. Europe, and South America in
search of scenic wonders and recre
atlon.'Frank Branch Riley, Oregon's
silver-tongued, hypnotizing humor
ous and vociferous expounder of the
Northwest, outdoor gospel, has re
turned to Portland.
" The success of Riley's lectures in in
teresting the Kast1 in the wonderful
Northwest 1 evidenced by the accounts
of super-packed audiences f millionaires,
captajns of finance, congressmen,-presi
dential aspirants, country club members
and the numerous ' whatnot represents
tives of wealth,; culture and influence
who jammed Into the building and stood
on their tiptoes throughout RileyVi lec
ture and then besought him for a re
turn engagement. " M
TESTIMONIALS ARB GIVEN . f
' His success is evidenced by the hun
dreds of letters and telegrams: express
ing the highest commendation of his
Illustrated lecture on. "The Lure of the
Great Northwest,' and wanting to bill
him for a return lecture, and by the
scores of flattering newspaper and mag
azine comments in the Kast. ; s ,
After ' bearing ;iley. , tell : of " his trip
Bast. Portland would not be surorlsed
to see a vast pilgrimage of the captainsJ
ot iinance, muiti-miiiionaires ana poli
ticians come thronging out to see Mount
Hood, the Columbia river and Hood
River, apples all done up a la Frank
Branch Riley. . Hotel managers, after
they hear Riley talk, commence shin
ing up their building fronts and -wonder
how they can make a few more rooms,
and Portlanders whose earthly posses
sions are enhanced by the visit of tourists,-
hasten to extend their accommoda
tions so as to receive more: of the glit
tering gold of the East. : ' ,
SPEAKER IIUXS CA3IIT , ,
The South Shore Country club( one of
Chicago's ' ultra-exclusive organizations,
said of Riley :' "Riley's remarkable ad
dress was announced as a lecture, but
It was unlike any ' 'lecture ever heard
before !" Sometimes he .blew it Into a
bubble of laughter"; sometimes vitalized
it with red-blooded Americanism ; ; now
adorned; It - with poetic descripuons as
lovely v as his Alpine flower meadows.
And nothing so fascinatingly fast and
furious was ever heard on a platform be
fore. We followed him excitedly, breath
lessly along surf-beaten ocean shores
and around bold headlands of the sea.
We lingered, Ob, so willingly,
in Portland, Jhe most romantically situ
ated city in the world,' and the' lec
turer's very own. -': ! f ,-. .
"We saw hillside villas, with radiant,
terraced gardens, we flecked our hands
ia miles of fragrant rose hedges as w-e
wandered about streets op ascended
boulevards which led to the' crest of
the Scenic riyer hills : saw processions
or nower-bedecked motors : for Port
landers are Tower worshipers.'
RILEY'S ORATOJtY TIRS : J
Thus did Chicago's elite see Portland,
through the oratory of Frank Branch
Riley. Riley tells his own story to The
Journal as follows: v .- s
"My tour began in Chicago February
11, before 1000 members of the Chicago
Association of Commerce at luncheon
business executives, professional men,
manufacturers who thereafter adv-ttsed
and stimulated the attendance at j all
my subsequent .lectures in Chicago. : Our
closing date was In Rochester, X. T.,
several days ago, and In those interven
ing months I was In constant contact,
I believe, with the finest elements In
our American life. . ? , i ;
"Of keen interest and real 'surprise
was our story of western tourist '. high
ways. Hundreds of touring motoHsts
didn't know that way out here we yet
had a mile of paved road. The forests,
the fishing industry, the fruit, all had
an appeal for special classes, i One night
In. New. Jersey, following the lecture,
the lingering auditors were exclaiming
about the glorious snow mountains, the
noble Columbia., the cathedral forests,
when up spoke the governor of New
Jersey, 'Oh, yes! but those Hood River
apples,, what wonderful apple jack they
would make!' ; Which led me to observe.
"Governor, as a oresidential . noaaihilitv
on a wet platform. I'll sav voir a true
fnvnrt I .
NEW TORKERS I)K LIGHT ED
"My opening lecture In New York was
under the auspices of the famous Union
League club on Fifth avenue. Here I
found an assemblage of BOO captains of
Industry and finance, public men of na
tional fame and - professional men : of
highest standing in the metropolis. These
men grew as enthusiastic and demon
strative over my Northwest story as any
crown oi gingery Afl club or Rotary
men I have ever encountered. Thev
asked for another date, leased one of
the largest auditorium In New York,
sent: out thousands of invitations, by
Henry P. Davison, the president, and
presented to me an' audience of several
thousand of the highest' class of New
Yorkers, who came in full evening at
tire,; in a fleet of private motors -and
cabs to pay tribute to the unlmagined
beauties and attractions of bur Oregon
Country. This became the procedure
of several other . New York organiza
tions. I found It would have been quite
possible,' and undoubtedly profitable to
our Northwest country, to have con
fined my entire activity for the whole
season to New "York city alone.
"But other cities were calling. Phila
delphia, Pittsburg. Boston. Washington;
and in these cities likewise the first lec
ture before the membership of the club
always resulted in still larger public
meeting under, its auspices. Sometimes
my especially enthusiastic sponsors
gave the meeting the. most attractive
publicity In nttsburg every streetcar
f6r three days carried a placard ' an
nouncing The Lure of the Great North
west at Carnegie-music hall, the most
beautiful auditorium In Pennsylvania;
and there were display newspaper an
nouncements, sometimes "with: decora
tions of fir trees and mountain skylines.-'
-;K..-; ;' ' v 1- j- t-; - .;...-. ..- ;;j ."'-5'-- if
i. '"Washington, D C, claimed us for a
long while, yet in the many lectures
given there, we were able but scarcely
to scratch the surface of a fascinating
and Inexhaustible field.- Our work drew
encouraging , editorial comment from
some of the Washington papers, and
culminated in a lecture given by invita
tion ofhe congressmen, which brought
out one of the most demonstrative and
largest audiences of the tonr. ' ?
ALDITORIl'M IS FILLED . f '
"The auditorium In the house office
bulla tug as filled ' with
senators and i
represt-ntatiVes and their famUies from j
all
uvcr uie wuairy. . wita some 300
standing, and such numbers unable to
gain admittance, that w invitation was
promptly extended for another evening.
"In Pittsburg- on of the papers . re
garded our propaganda so attractive that
itr published. -leading editorial, wnicn
while acknowldeglng the charm of the
subject matter of ji the lecture; urged
Pennsylvania not hastily to decide upon
migration but to look about and realize
the possibilities that were Immediately
around them in Pennsylvania.
"The actual delivery of the lectures
was by , no ; means the most exacting
and largest part of the work. A good
part of. each day - I devoted to corre
spondence, -which increased as I pro
ceededcorrespondence ; incident - to
booking and managing , the enterprise.
Here at home .my secretary ; Is busy
with- .eastern mail, j I have a letter
from Homer Ramsda.ll. operaUng
genius, president and owner of the
Ramsdall steamship- lines, famous on
the : Hudson and ' on the seas, who has
been 34 times to Europe.
OREGON IS MAG5ET
" Kver since our, meeting.' he writes,
'I have realised I that' long ago- I should
hovtt ' transnlanted - mvself and my in
terests in your country. But even now
I am coming out as a sightseer, of
course, but not without the expectation
of throwing out lines which shall In
some measure attach me to yo4fc- coun
try v materially.. l,; -- V"
"Every tour east does its modest share
in turning the tide of travel and invest
ment to us. This year the audiences
were more impressive in sixe and more
eager to be informed than ever before.
The field is limitless 'and I regard my
work so far, as preparation only for
yet more productive excursions if the
West shall continue to tell its story by
this medium to other sections. '
"The tendency of the Eastern Amer
.. r after seeine- the few things Im
mediately surrounding him. is emphatic
ally to. go to Europe orAsia and even to
South America ' for his further sight
seeing and recreation. When Jt was in
Washington the S state . department was'
grinding out passports in unprecedented
numbers, yet they were 54,000 behind
in-acting on applications. When I left
New York, American tourists were leav
ing for abroad in numbers of 10,000 on
important sailing days.
WE MUST MAKE GOOD -
"The Eastern American is going to
continue to pour his . recreation money
into alien channels of .trade just so long
as we fail to arouse a. new interest ana
- x 1 m nnr titlrlorJM
and a new. unaer
BiiiiiufiiB ui me . '
resources of our own great 1 West.
"All of the organizations before whom
the lecture was delivered this year have
offered return engagements for the com
ing season. Indeed, it would have been
possible before- I left the East to have
solidly booked the tour under the most
favorable auspices for the next year.
One of the most j unfortunate features.of
this ,- activity, however, is that it ;has
never been permanently established, even
to the extent that we can promise a re
turn engagement to anyone, anywhere at
any time." j , .
Heavy .Load Tears
Up Pavement; Two
Put Under Arrest
An 11-ton cement mixer, towed from
Vancouver, Wash., to Union avenue and
Ilolman streets dug such deep ridges
in the aoVt asphaltic pavement Saturday
afternoon that C P. : McCarty, manager
of the Pioneer ; Auto Truck company,
which Vowns the, mixer, will answer on
Tuesday to a charge of violating a city
ordinance WhichJ provides that no motor
vehicle weighing Over five tons can be
operated on city streets. .
James Broden. driver of the truck
which towed the mixer, told Captain
Lewis that he was under orders from
McCarty to haul the heavy, mechanism
to Portland." He ' said that" he noticed
deep ruts were being cut in the asphalt
but felt it his duty to bring the mixer
to it destination. Motorists who noticed
the damage being done, notified police.
Motorcycle Policemen San y the and Yost
stopped Borden t at Union avenue nearj
Holman street and brought him to police
headquarters: i-
Borden wasf released on his own recog
nizance to appear Tuesday as a witness
against McCarty. McCarty, who was
also arrested, was released on his own
recognizance. He told the police) he
thought the city ordinance allowed .a ve
hicle of any weight to be towed through
the streets.. The pavement has been
seriously, impaired, according to the po
lice report. t ' f
Minnie P. Humphrey
Is 'Dead' at Home of
Her Son in Portland
Minnie; Peters Humphrey of Forest
Grove died Saturday at the home of her
I son. Harry T,
Humphrey, 659 Hancock
age of 64 years. Mrs.
( street, at the
! UlimnhrAV
Humphrey wps born in Portland " April
5, 1856. and lived in the city until 14
years ago when she removed to ForestJ
Grove to make her home with her
daughter. Death was due to effects of
influenza. She is survived by her ;
rifiiffrht ir "Mra . .1 f : Tliiplianan Af Vni. !
est Grove ; a son,. Harry T. Humphrey
of Portland; sisters. Mrs. S. W Cleaver.
Mrs. H. H. Delano : and Mrs. W. H.
Tayler, all of Portland ; Mrs. S. G. Ward
of Great Falls, Mont. ; Mrs. S. B. Morse
of San FranclscOi Mrs. A. J. Freese of
San Francisco and Winfield S. Peters of
Oakland. V
- Funeral services will be -held at the
Humphrey ; i residence, - 659 " Hancock
street, Monday ; morning' at -11 o'clock.
the Rev, Mr. Blair officiating. I Inter
ment will be in Lone Fir cemetery. J
P. Finley & Son are in charge of ar
rangements. - - i. -. - .
Brake Is Released
From His Solitary ,
Confinement in Jail
Russell Brake w ho, with George Moore
Is charged w ith the ' murder , of - Harry
LniDinsKy, Portland chauffeur was re
leased from solitary confinement Satur
day morning upon the orders of Sheriff
Thomas H. Hurlburt and placed in the
corridor used - for federal prisoners in
th Multnomah county Jail.
A motion was filed in Clackamas
county Friday by Tom Garland, attorney
for Brake, demanding that he be removed
irom solitary confinement. where he
has been kept since June 19. ;
Dr. Itobert I. Gillespie
Funeral services for Dr. : Robert L.
Gillespie, who died Wednesday at his
home at 1407 Hancock street, were held
Saturday afternoon atj. o'clock from the
chapel of J. P. Findley & Son. Rev. Os
wald Taylor officiated and DrJ S. Mc
Guire fusnished music .Pallbearers were
George B. Rogers. E. B. Holmes, W. D.
Deaver, Grant Thomas, W. ,F. Jeffries,
and , K. H. Hobbs. I Interment was in
Mount Scott cemetery. : Gillespie waa 65
years of age. He ia survived by ' his
wife, " ' PhUomen Gillespie and two
dauehters. Mm Pvart Wattnn iu
Lucia Applewhite. He had lived in
Orejron for SO veara. -
1.. BiirkB,ta 1 1 va Indlirmm served under the American flag.
NEW FLAGPOLE AT
VAVERLEV COUNTRY
CLUB IS DEDICATED
Congressman Me Arthur Makes
- Address in Which He Reviews
' Patriotic Activities; of City.
,"I dedicate this flagpole in mem
ory of the beloved members of the
Waverley i Country j - club who lost
their- lives in the great war and in
their service to humanity--Frank
Wilder, Stuart Freeman and A. McL.
Wielkie." -. ' : H , --
"This was the simple . but . Impressive
dedication of . the- great . new flagstaff
at the Waverley Country club by Con
gressman fC, N. McArthur Saturday
afternoon, as the American colors rose
to , the .top i and all the- people present
stood reverently.. Immediately . after
ward there was a . great - outburst of
applause. . ... .,. ;.
. The ceremonies occurred at 1 o'clock
in the presence of 1 many ' club mem
bers and their guests. Three United
States, t marines, : Sergeants ) W R.
Thompson, Marvin V.- yandle aVd John
E.; Barrios, had been detailed ; for the
service of raising the flag.
PORTLAND ACTIVITIES REVIEWED
-Prior to the dedication Congressman
McArthur "made 'a1 brief address- In
wntcn no reviewed the patriotic ' ac
Uvltles i of Portland - nd vicinity dur
ing the world war, speaking of the
comriDutions to service of the very
flower of manhood in this, region and
of the fact l that scarcely- any large or
ganizatlon here" failed, to .have tender
and1 intimate memories of one or more
ot Its men who had made the great
sacrifice. . Ot the three- members of vthe
Waverley. club who "went west, : two,
Wilder and ; Wlelke, were with the
Brc
service r-ot Great Britain, while Free-
It is very " fitting and proper: that
we should honor the memory . of . these
men," said McArthur "They Went out
from this club to give the best that
was in, them in . the way of ; service,
and to make the supreme sacrifice if
necessary. (This-was their lot, and we
hold them f in grateful remembrance. '
BELIEVES IJT PREPAREDNESS
"We are' living, today in" 'moraentoiA
times, and; it is vastly, important that
we - should . give ' serious thought . about
our national progress and to the les
sons which the world war has spread
before us. : I have long - thought - that
this country should take up universal
military training,-- not as a means to
war. but as a means of sustaining
peace. Yet I do not see either, great
political party making any effort on
this line. I fear we do not heed the
lesson of the war, which clearly shows
we must put ourselves in shape to pre
vent future' wars. ;
"We doT not want to maintain an
armed war camp, but we do want our
young men prepared to meet any call
their country may make- upon them
I hope the time may soon come when
general ': military training 1 will ' be re
quired, j and I I believe it will be . s
benefit to each man- personally and a
safeguard , to the entire country."
The great staff of the flag, which
is of Oregon fir, was donated by A.
S. Kerry, i It rises 130 feet in the air
and has a"; base of concrete. The; large
flag and the erection of the pole were
provided for ' by private subscription
from . members of Che Waverley Coun
try club, 'h .-;'. ';; . .-"' 4
Monday
r i; The Day on which all Americans
Will Celebrate the One Hundred
and Forty-Fourth Anniversary oi
American Independence !
BEN SELLING
Morrison at Fourth .
': ' '
-
The
Time to
After 6 o'clock, with the setting sun
f listening on snow-capped Hood and
St. Helens, in the stillness of eve- ;
ning, and tip where the - altitude '
gives cooling relief from a hot sum- -mers
day that's the time to fly.
Buy a Commutation Book and ar-"'1
range to enjoy this best of amuse- .
ments regularly. j
Start this evening et Lewis & Clark
Field, 29th and Linn ton Road- On
Depot-Morrison
t
PAGEANT DESIGNER TO 'S
GO EAST ON BIG JOB
rats
1 George Jj. Hutchln
George L. Huhin. who had much to
do with Shrine-Rose fesUval floats and
has staged Portland's electrical parades
for several years. : will leav soon for
Cincinnati, there to plan parades lor a
celebration in a stupendous way to com
memorate the landing of the pllurlm
fathers at Plymouth. ' 1
The-work will require a? year's prepa
ration, the total cost of which will toe
close to $1,000,000, lit is said. Hutchln
said Saturday thati he would be gone a
year or more,, though his home -will
be retained here, i Hutchln Is said to
have an offer from New. York city and
also from San Francisco' one of which
he probably will accept as soon as his
Cincinnati work is 1 finished. . " r
..At Cincinnati Hutchln will depict the
leading events 0X1 colonial history ; in
four great : parades., the celebration -to
run two weeks In 1921.
When; the representatives of Syrian
temple, ; Cincinnati.! witnessed the great
Shrine electrical parade Tuesday night,
they - immediately ; got- in touch; with
Hutrfhln. and made him : an 'offer to go
to Cincinnati, communicating with the
organization there by telegraph, i The
wires were then kept hot and messages
passed back and forth to Mayor Baker,
Chairman ( Mofmann of this city and
Mayor Rolph of San Francisco. ' i ,
Hutchm expects to leave for the East
immediately after 1 settling affairs inci
dental to the. 6hrine convention and
Rose Festival. 1 i
Oregon Elks Will
Make Merry July
18 at : Bonneville
Oregon B. P, 0.j Elks will hold: their
annual picnic at Bonneville. July 18. Ar
rangements include a baseball game be
tween Klks from The Dalles and 1 those
from Portland. , A program of sports
has been arranged by Al Price and John
Callahan. William Hahn has charge of
refreshments. Dancing is In charge of
Broderlck O'Farrell, while J. F. Retsch
is chairman of the committee in charge.
Only vElk money" w llj be accepted al
the various concessions and Joe Brenn
fleck and Charles t Alphonse will act as
cashiers. The new "Klks doll," a baby
in purple and white, will make'tts debut
at the picnic "It"' will be there by the
thousands. .
Fly
carline.
If j ,fsfi;; ( j
0. V.& L Airplane Co. ,
Phono Broadway 33 .
PORTLAND 1 OREGON
I
SCHWARTZ IS HELD
AT
L
Man Found Insane Put in Keep
ing of Institution and Will Be
Kept Under Watchful Eye.
, Milton Schwartz, who was found
insane by a commission In lunacy in
Circuit Judge Tazwell's court a few
days, ago, after he had been placed
under surveillance through the ac
tivities of Oovernor Olcott, who made
a personal trip to Portland for this
purpose, is now confined In a closely
guarded room at the Mountain View
sanitarium. ,
Dr. 8. K. Josephl. who was one of the
examining physicians, stated Saturday
night that he la satisfied that every pre
UNDER
GUARDS
ORAL SANITARIUM
Tested
; By Years of Use
Davenport & Tracy.
Pianos
Have Proven Tlieir Dura
v bility and Musical Worth
- I '!
"" 1
i.
... .
it
, When you can purchase a
Davenport & Tracy Piano for
. ; - $450
(Terms if you wish)
There is no excuse to look further -
A comparison of values will convince
you of the extreme liberality of this offer.
Other Pianos taken in exchange
BUSH & LANE PIANO CO.
Bush Sl Lane Building at Alder.
Please send catalogues, prices and
terms. ;
Name . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ; . ......
Address . ; .. . ... . . ..........
' , J
'
V'- '
r
r i
t - '
BB. B;K. WttlOHT
. An ulcerated or aching tooth would destroy the Joys of heaven.
So it stands to reason-that vacation with a toothache would be
worse than no vacation at. alL . . . .
Come In before you start" and have your teeth examined thy
may need treatment and -they may not. This Is -the safe course.
- Middle aged or elderly persons who need plates will find con
ditions at this time ot the year ideal for such wprk.
Skill, service and gentleness await sou. The cost . will not dis
appoint you." ,,"-; ; ' ' ' '
I : ' HT PRICES AHE VERT SEASONABLE
DR,B.-E. WRIGHT
" Kertkwest ,
Coraer
81xtb ana
Wanblartoa
Streets.
Phoae Mala tilt
Ralelga BIdg.
Falaless
ef
, Tweaty Tears
Active Hervlee
caution will be taken by the managers,
of the Institution to obey strictly th$
injunction of the court when it permit-?
ted the young man to be paroled to rela- -tives.
. t J
;" In the conference in JuCge Taswell's
chambers after the examination of
Schwartz, tr. Josephl said It was clearly
understood that ir. J. 8. Galbreath, one
of the managers of the Mountain View
Institution, had given his word that if
Schwartz was returned there he would
be most securely guarded arjd would not
be allowed to go out unless -in personal
charge of W. W. Metzger. to whom he
was later paroled, or an attendant amply
able to handle the young man. ,
"I consider Schwartz in the present
situation is as safely kept from being a
menace to the public as though be were
In a state Institution," said lr. Josephl.
"The positive statement ef Judge Tai
w ell r was that he would holdMetzger
personally responsible for the proiier
guarding of .Schwarts'. and that should
there be any lapse from such guardian
ship the man would be promptly sent to
the ' state hospital. The matter was
fully discussed before we reentered the
court room, where the appliosrMojj for
parole was allowed by the court."
A band saw operating .horizontally"
and being fed into its work by Its own
weight has been invented for cutting
metals and is said to be more rapid
than a reciprocating saw. .....
nm.i' J I (
itffrtl
, i - . III
Word ; '
Before
You take
j Vacation
Offlee Hoin
I A. .M, to I V. M.
Raaasy
1 to It A. M.
Osea Kveslngs
by Appointment
Ceaasltatlee
Free
Cstractloa
Teetk
Just