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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1913)
. nrvrrirvwitrT? A TP1 - 6 "PERFECT BABY" IS SHOWN AT SALEM FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF WRECKED VESSEL AT NECARNEY MOUNTAIN'S BASE . Ml. Sl.Sfj 4 X 9 v. . V ;- .... - r A Jane Kazler Carries Off First ;XJY - - t.vpv X ; . ' ' Honors at State Fair, and She Hails From Portland, 14 ,-w- r. ;, , rI , 5 - XXXX - ' - v? v X . X-X GOVERNOR MAKES AWARDS L Pi r ft &--. r Large Party of Snriners Expected Today With Al Kader Band and, If Weather Is Fine, ' Record Attendance I Predicted. FEATCRES OF TODAY'S STATE FA IK PROGRAMME. Shrlners Day. 8:00 Gates open and all depart menu In fall operation. 9:00 to 12 lllustraied lecture. 10:00 Jamea I. Davis, bee demon stration, on grounds. 10:00 Free vaudeville acts. 12:30 Firework. 1:00 to 6 Illustrated lectures. 1:15 Band concert by McElroyM Band. 1:80 Races: :1S pace. pars. $1000; 2:12 trot, consolation purse, $1000; last heat relay race, purse, flSOO. Last beat of wild horse race, purse, $300. Vaudeville acts between the races In front of grandstand. 2:00 Lectures on child welfare. 2 :0o Free vaudeville acts in tent. 8:00 James L Dm vis, bee demon stration. 4:00 Lectures on eugenic. 7:15 Band concert by McElroy"s Band In Music EalL 8:80 One-ring circus. ( SALE3J. Or, Oct . (Special.) Portland has the most perfect baby In the United States, according to experts who have attended the eugenics con test at the State Fair. Her name Is Jane Kanzler, she Is 43 months old and Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kanaler, of 1385 East Thirty-flrst street. The child easily took first hon ors In the contest and tonight, before an Immense audience In the auditorium at the fair grounds, Governor West presented her with prizes aggregating (ITS la value Mrs. Charles Simms, a representative of the Woman's Home Companion, which contributed $100 In gold for the best girl baby and the same amount for the best boy baby at the fair, de clared tonight that she had never seen finer children than those that were ex amined at the contest. "Little Miss Kansler Is a perfect child." declared Mrs. Simms. . "She Is absolutely perfect in every way. Not only Is she perfect physically, but she Is one of the most beautiful children I have ever seen. I have attended all the fairs In the West and Middle West for several years and I never saw a more remarkable child." The little girl also has been declared the best city baby, regardless of sex. The experts In charge of the contest say that it is unusual for one child to receive so many honors. Only a few of the prize-winners were present when Governor West made the awards, but all had adherents and gave vent td their enthusiasm with applause. That the eugenics department is the most popu lar one at the fair is conceded and a new building, much larger and better arranged, will be erected before the next fair is held. The prize-winners are: Grand sweepstakes prize for girls, $100 In KSld, $90 cup grand championship, $23 -''class cup Jane Kanzler. Grand sweepstakes prize for boys. $100 In gold, $50 cup, grand championship, $25 class cup Wayne Porter Buchanan, son of L B. Buchanan. M0 Filth street, McMlnn ville. Second, $15 cup Irene Haltenhoff, daugh ter or George Haltenhoff, 41 South High street, Salem. Third, cup Henrietta Bishop, daughter of Mason Bishop. Salem. One-year-old city girls First, $25 cup lorothy Anne ' Xowney, daughter of Z. R. Downey, 1T5T Stanton street. Portland. Second. $16 cup Mildred Emmett, daugh ter ot John Emmett. 829 Twelfth street. Corvallts. Third. $10 cup Ruth Presclus Pruett, daughter ot James Ralph Pruett. 848 North Fifth street, Corvallls. Two-year-old city girls First. $25 cup Doris Gordon, daughter of Isaac J. Gordon, 388 Eleventh street, Portland. Second. $15 cup Lucile O. Clark, daugh ter of Arthur Leroy Clark, 6306 Forty-first street, Portland. Third, $10 cup Susie E. Metschan, daugh ter of Edward L. Metschan, ot 8926 Twenty third street, Portland. Three-year-old city girls First, 1-5 cup Jane Kanzler, daughter of Jacob Kanzler. 1335 East Thirty-first street, Portland. Second, $15 cup Irene Haltenhoff, daugh ter of George Haltenhoff, 441 High street. Salem. Third. $10 cup Henrietta Bishop, daugh ter ot Mason Bishop, 1340 South Commercial street, Salem. One-year-old country girls First. $26 cup Grsce Holman, daughter of Thomas Holman, R. F. D. No. 2, Salem, Oregon. Second. $15 cup Mary Beryl Ottoway, daughter of Miles Ottoway. gllverton. Third. $10 cup Dorothy Stevens, daugh ter of Samuel Stevens. Oregon City. Two-year-old country girls First, $25 cup Margaret Hooper, daugh ter of Marshall Hooper, Grants Pass. Second, $15 cup Dolores Lavean Kahle, daughter of Carl Kahle, McCoy. Third. $10 cup Virginia Eleanors Berg or, daughter o L H. Berger, Salem. Three-year-old country glrhi First. $25 cup Ruby Laughlln. daughter or Samuel Laughlln, Yamhill. Second. $15 cup Alice Louise McFarland. daughter ot F. K. McFarland, R. F. D. No. 1, Oswego. Third. $10 cup Laura C Lee, daughter of L. Charles Lee. Aurora. One-year city boys First, $23 cup Robert Kenton Adams, son of Harry Arnold Adams, 191 North Sixteenth street. Portland. Second. $15 cup David Cherrlngton, son of E. W. Cherrlngton, 804 South Twentieth street. Salem. Third $10 cup Donald M. Stevenson, son of Donald M. Stevenson, 1105 Leslie street, Salem. To-ear-old city boys FVet. s25 cup Thomas Williams, son of Thomas Williams. 1025 First street, Salem, Seond. $16 cup Andrew Beeman, son of Ira T. Beeman, 499 Kenllworth street, Portland. Third, $10 cup Thomas Hlggina, son of Thomas Higglns, Baker. Three-year-old city boys First, $25 cup w, Wendall Monroe, son ot William H. Monroe, 485 West Park street. Portland. Second. $15 cup Kenneth Casey, son of Dr. I. E. Casey. Astoria. Third, $lv cup J. Tunstead Burtchaell, son of J. T. Burtchaell, 702 Northrup street, Portland. One-year-old country boys First. $25 cup Glenn Mathlaa, son of J. J. Mathlaa. R. F. D. 0, Salem. Second, $15 cup Dan Quick, son of J. W. Quick, Ballston, Polk County, Or. Third, $10 cup William Coleman, son of Charles Coleman R. F. D. No. 1, Dundee. Two-year-old country boys First, $25 cup Wayne Porter Buchanan, son of F. H. Buchanan. 640 Fifth street, McMlnnville. Second. $15 cup Francis Shea, son of Francis D. Shea, box 75, Westport. Third, $10 cup Kenneth Campbell, son of Joseph Campbell, Grants Pass. Three-vear-old country boys First. $25 cup Melvln Rhodes, son of Ira Rhodes. McCoy. Second, $15 cup Stewart Grant Benson, son of Clifford Stewart Benson, Gardiner. Third, $10 cup Lou A. Chase, son of Ernest Chase. R. F. D. No. 2, gllverton. W, v vsjog'J tov5".j:. x VV. . W..- KIT r-V.V , 5-"!-. 'v -f., ft- SHIP ORDERED SOLD Surveyor Makes Report Wreck of Glenesslin. on VESSEL FAST IN BOULDERS Ship Reported to Bo Too Badly Dam aged to Be Salved' Crew Will Be Sent to Portland Captain Veysey Finishes Work. a OTnPT ft, not. ( SneciaH British Vice-Consul Cherry received a report tonight from Captain Veysey, Lloyd's surveyor, who today made a survey of the stranded British ship Glenesslin, Captain Veysey recommend ed that the vessel be sold at once, as she is too badly damaged to be salved. His report says: "Glenesslin lying; at foot of steep bluff, firmly bedded on boulders about 20 degrees list to starDoara. water ebbs and flows in ship, and Is disturbed K a, ivf whlrh Is svidence of shin's bottom being badly damaged, stern post started. Kecommeno lmmecnaie saie. The ship's crew is to be sent to Port land and Captain Veysey will start for home tomorrow morning. BRAVES FIRE CliOTIirN'Q AFIjAME WHEN" CAR RIED OCT BY FRIENDS. Home of Mrs. Robe Burns Destroy ing Currency and Trousseau of. Granddaughter Soon to Wed. UBnwKTHVTr.TR. Or.. Oct (Sd- cial.) Heroio efforts of Mrs. Robe to save the trousseau of her granddaugh t HiiTiner the hurnlnff of their home yesterday were fruitless and Mrs. Robe was carried from tne Duuains oy neighbors with her clothing a mass of flames. xtr Pnh the widow of Rev. Robert Robe, a missionary who was widely known throughout the Willamette val ley. Th. ura nrltrinatnd from a defective flue about 1:30 F. M. and, as there was a high wind blowing, the names were soon beyond control. There was quite a sum of currency in tn house bplamrlne to a son. Wil liam Robe, and this, too, was lost Miss Marater. the granddaughter, is to be married October 15. vnthhnr, imnvAd the furniture and household goods that were downstairs to a place of safety. The house had been well Insured until a .iinpt tlm, art when the rjolic V ex pired, and they had neglected to re new It. LIQUORS FOUND IN HOTEL Rosebnrg Officers Unearth Two Bar rels of Beer and One of Wines. ROSEBTTRG. Or., Oct 8. (Special.) Local officers today raided the McClal len Hotel In this city and confiscated two barrels of beer, a barrel of mis cellaneous wines and other liquor. Suspicion has been directed to the McClallen Hotel for some time past, and today the officers visited the hos telry armed with search warrants. Most of the liquors were found In the old barroom, while hundreds of empty bottles were discovered In the base ment The hotel Is conducted by Charles Stark and his mother, and arrests probably will follow tomorrow. SANDY FAIR IS OPEN Juvenile -Exhibits Attracting Much Attention. SANDY, Or Oct 8. (Special.) The Grange District and Juvenile Fair opened here today and will continue until Saturday night Exercises opened with a parade this morning under the charge of F. E. Beck with decorated automobiles, vehicles and saddle horse's, lodges and clvlo organizations, school floats and citizens. The automobiles and carriages were decorated attrac tively. The children from 14 sohool districts were represented. The parade was led by the Sandy band. In the af ternoon the baby show was held in Oddfellows Hall, where Dr. W. H. Bar endrlcks, with two assistants, made the measurements of the numerous babies, and later will present the parents with score cards. There was much Interest In the baby show and the hall was filled with proud mothers and friends. The exhibits are In Heinig's Hall, and while not all In yet. make a good show ing In all lines of farm produce and domestic science. The Juvenile depart ment exhibits promise to be the best l6WV' WCff V ,v.; SW ; . :: :-:-:-x. . ..;y - rSaSre5.i -a.-.- IIHIT1S11 SHIP CLEKESSLIN ON TUB ever' seen here. All the school districts surrounding Sandy have been Invited to participate. The Kelso Neighbor hood Club is offering nearly 8100 In special- prizes for the pupils of that district Muoh canned fruits are shown. The exhibits, both by adults and Juve niles, come from the Sandy Valley. They are all to be In place Saturday morning by 9 o'clock, and the prizes will be awarded then. At 10:30 A. M. Saturday the follow ing programme will be rendered In Shelley's Hall: Recitation, "Old Folks Going to Town," Anna Haley, of Kelso; A,i,,t.t UsaHnmBfl Rn ranrirlrk. Esson. Shelley and Purcell; song, "You Can't Guess What xe wrote, nurnict, i vaa phine. Pearl and Hazel Dixon, of Fern- , . ! n u,, T Rhnllpv nolo. Mrs. J. M. C. Miller, of Sandy Ridge; school drill, IS pupils; song, "Just Plain Folks," George Maroney, of Kelso; "rTlnrlllcrfe AVI thA Rffl" MrS- Esson, 'Mrs. Curtis, Messrs. Beckwlth and Smith; recitation, Mary junner; song-, Dorothy Esson; reading, Angela Canning, of Kelso; recitation, "Grand ma's Rainy Day," Ruth Barendrick; duet, Kattle Junker and Dorothy Kruse, of Portland. EXHIBITS WIIaLi BE MADE AT SAX FRANCISCO XS 115. Orders From Outside Points Are Re ported and Goats Are Shipped to South America. MONMOUTH, Or, Oct 8. (Special.) That Monmouth la a center of the livestock Industry of Polk County Is proved by the shipments of several car loads of fine sheep, Angora goats, horses, cattle and swine, sent to the State Fair Just held lnSalem. by farm. ers in the surrounding country. i ne fine stock of Stump, RIddells, Hewitt nn was ,AnrAR.ntfl1 at thiS year's state exhibit and the results ob tained by the Monmouth men win in duce still stronger competition. Con siderable preparation was made before the fair In order that the stock would represent the blooded material which this section produces. . The finest show animals of this sec tion were not sent to the Polk County Fair, held at Dallas on September 23-25, as stockmen were busy making ready for the State Fair, which came the fol lowing week. A great demand Is shown for Monmouth stock, orders being re ceived frequently from stockmen in various sections of Oregon and other William Rlddell & Sons made a ship, ment of high-grade Angora goats some time ago to South America. These breeders, having won In strong compe tition at fairs throughout the North west for several years, possess a valu able collection of cups and ribbons, and will enter their stock at the World's Panama-Paclfio Exposition In 1916. Other breeders In this district are ex pected to make exhibits there also. GRADE COURSES TO CHANGE Pupils Slay Take Examinations for Higher Studies. SALEM. Or., Oct 8. (Special.) Superintendent of Publlo Instruction Churchill has announced that pupils In the sixth grades will be allowed to take the eighth grade examinations in physiology at the examinations In May. Pupils In the seventh grades will be allowed to take eighth-grade examinations in geography. Mr. Churchill explained that the pres ent course of study prescribes that physiology shall be taught In the sixth grades and geography in the seventh. When the eighth-grade pupils took the grade examinations a review was made necessary in these subjects. Under the ruling, pupils who are successful In the examinations in physiology and geog raphy will not be examined in them at the regular examination. Tamhilr Resident Dies. YAMHILL, Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) Mrs. W. G. Busbee died at her home In Yamhill Tuesday at the age of 64 years, after an illness of nearly three months. Funeral services were held at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 10 o'clock A. M. this morning, Rev. A. B. Calder officiating. Mrs. Busbee's maiden name was Nettle V. Yocum. She was born near Lafayette. On June 19, 1888, she was married to W. G. Busbee. They soon moved to Yamhill and resided here since. Forestry Club Elects. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Oct 8. (Special.) The For estry Club at O. A, C. has elected offi cers for the year as follows: President, M. C. Hayes, of Pasadena, CaL; vice president C. N. Miller, of Medford; sec retary, C. Brett of Portland; treasurer, Ben Culver, of Payette, Idaho; critic, H. & Newlns, of Corvallls. Eggs Received at Clatskanine. , ASTORIA, Or., Oct 8. (Special.) A shipment of 100,000 Chinook salmon eggs arrived today and were taken at once to the Clatskanine River hatchery. About 160,000 Chinook eggrs also arrived a few days ago. A consignment ot trout eggs came yesterday and these also will be hatched at the Clatskanine plant X j&4 jritfgZ-t k. an4Ar i aflA s-r bo " iff' i.'" 11 ROCKS. TIMBER DEAL MADE Chehalis County Property Shows Big Profit. 3 YEARS BRING $19,000 O. W. Arland Sells Section to Schaf fer Brothers, Who Announce They Are Planning to Build Logging . Railroad Near Montesano, MONTESANO, Wash., Oct 8. (Spe cial.) One of the largest timber deals to take place In Chehalis County dur ing the past few months was consum mated today, when C, W, Arland sold a section of timber in township 17-8, for 886,600. Arland purchased this section from the Weyerhaeuser Timber Com pany in 1910 for 856,000, showing a profit of nearly 819,000 In less than three years. The purchasers were Schaffer Brothers, who have announced the building of a logging railroad from the Northern Pacific main line five miles east of Montesano, up the divide between the Satsop and Wynooche rivers, tapping a rich belt of timber. Work on the logging railroad of the Carllsle-Pennel Lumber Company line, which Is building about eight miles of road to tap the vast holdings of this company. Is progressing, the camps be ing constructed and ready for logging. The placlDg of this large tract on the market resulted In the refusal of a local logging firm to purchase It and the owners then stated that they would log It throwing the timber on the mar ket in competition, but later develop ments have resulted In the erection of a big mill at Mocllps to manufacture lumber and shingles, by the Carllsle Pennel Company. BLANKET FRANCHISE VOID Jackson County Willing, However, to Aid Bullls Company. MEDFORD, Or., Oct. 3. (Special.) Un tne aavice oi Atturuej -woh.i c Crawford, the County Court today re voked the franchise given the S. S. niiiB Pnmnn r,v lnflt Mav to ooerate an electrio interurban road through the county. According to members of the County Court the blanket franchise was given without due consideration and as It al thA RuUls Comrjanv to build tracks on any road in the county it would not only interiere witn me con struction of hard-surfaced roads in the county, but would be Injurious to the nnkllr, valfnrA In the opinion of the members of the court and State Highway Engineer Bowlby the Bullls Company will not take the case to the courts, as such a franchise has heretofore been held u The Bullis Company will be assured "Don't violate the law of fashion which clearly states that unobtrusive patterns in suits are the rule this Fall. Indistinct lines, self stripes, neutral tints. To see just what this means see just what we show. Benjamin Suits from $20.00 to $35.00. A beautiful cloth in gray or blue serge with a pencil stripe at $30.00. Bufhim & Pendleton 311 Morrison, 0pp. Postoffica - A fes There is no better way to solve the problem of economy in your new home and at the same time to provide only the best for your table than to serve GroimdOiocolate This wholesome food-drink combines everything a healthy family enjoys. It makes any meal taste better and digest easier. And because of its nutritive qualities it goes farther than any other beverage. GHIRARDELLI'S TU cAoe-eot it to b. " that they will be given every encour agement and no unreasonable obstacles will be placed In their way when they select the route of their proposed line and give assurance of construction. NEW TIMETABLE IS ISSUED Southern Pacific Discontinues Two Local Ashland Trains. ASHLAND, Or., Oct. . (Special.) Important changes in local timetables of the Southern Pacific will go Into effect on Sunday. The Ashland-RoBe-burg locals, Nos. 3 and 19, are aban doned. No. 14. heretofore arriving at 5 P. M., will arrive at 7:40 A. M. and leave at I A. 11 No. 15 will arrive at 4:30 P. M., Instead of 4:15. Nos. 23 and 24, the motor service, will arrive at 10:80 A. M. and 7:25 P. M., leaving at 10:50 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Petitions are out requesting that the present motor schedules be continued, Inasmuch as they accommodate the publlo school and polytechnic) students who attend schools here. Professor Skelton Gets 1eave. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls, Or., Oot. 3. (Special.) The O. A. C. Board of Regents has granted a four' months' leave of absence to Pro fessor Skelton, head of the School of Civil Engineering, in order that he may tour the East investigating the most successful methods of highway construction now being employed. Mr. Skelton has been engaged In a study of road building for 18 years and is probably the best authority on the sub ject in Oregon. During his Eastern tour he will attend the good roads con vention in Detroit, and then will visit all of the colleges which have paid especial attention to road building. Upon his return to Oregon, Mr. Skelton will devote much of his time to per sonal supervision of highway construc tion In the state. Building An Ideal B Era 9 TYGH VALLEY FAIR OVER EXHIBITS OP SOTJTHERX WASCO DECLARED EXCELLENT. Rivalry Keen in Livestock Section and Wild West Features Prove Extraordinary Attraction. DUFUR, Or., Oct. Z. (Special.) The Southern Wasco County Fair at Tygh Valley, lasting three days, has Just closed. It was the flrnt one held at Tygh Valley and has been most success ful In ever particular. The exhibits of fruit, vegetables, fancy work, horses, swine and sheep were uni formly excellent. There was one exhibit of grain, al falfa and vegetables raised on a dry, rocky sldehlll which attraoted much at tention and favorable comment, and the amusements were varied and free from all objectionable features. Musio was furnished by the Grass Valley Band. Rivalry was keen in the contest for supremacy In the cattle and horse ex hibit. A number of bucking horses were ridden successfully and much enjoy ment was furnished when a bull was ridden. MISS SEARS PAYS FINE Penalty of $2 5 Made for Driving Vanderbilt Oar Without License. SALEM, Mass.. Oct. 8. (Special.) Miss Eleanora Sears paid a fine ot $25 in the Salem Court today for operating Harold Vanderbilt's automobile without a Massachusetts license. A warrant for her arrest has been in the hands of the Chief of Police Woodbury, of Beverly, for three days, An Unusual Feature in the Semi-Monthly Magazine Section of The Sunday Oregonian This ideal home is followed through from foundation to furnishings. Experts in every phase of house-building con tribute to the articles. UP KETTLE TTTT.T. Colonel Roosevelt writes the most stirring chapter yet in his own story of his life. The fight in the San Juan Hills is graphically fought over by the famous Colonel of the Rough Riders. SAFEGUARDING RAIL TRAFFIC A study of what the railroads are doing to prevent accidents. Many forward steps have been made along this line. HONEYMOON DANGER POINTS They are pointed out and discussed by Rita Reese in her usual charming and in teresting style. UMPIRE 0 'DAT He tells why his job is a thankless one and how he makes it a success. WOMEN MONEY MAKERS There are many of them who comma. J immense incomes. The story of their careers is an absorbing one. WHERE WOULD WE GET AN ARMY? General Leon ard Wood discusses the United States Army and its .needs. WHAT JOBS ARE MOST DANGEROUS ? An analysis of Btatistios shows that the lowly bartender has the shortest lease on life. LATES" PICTURES OF THE PANAMA CANAL Fresh from the Isthmus, the most recent photographs of Uncle Sam'i great undertaking will be presented. Many Other Attractive Features Will Appear. ORDER TODAY OF YOUR NEWSDEALER. t3 and he gave her a "last chance" t appear today before making an arrest. DEAD HENS LEFT IN FIELDS One Albany Hunter Pays Fine for Having Wrong Sex Bird. ALBANY. Or., Oct. 8. (Special.) That there are hundreds of dead female China pheasants lying In the fields of Linn County as a result of the shoot ing of yestorday, first day of the open season, is the opinion of hunters. Hunters began shooting at daybreaK yesterday and as a fog hung over the fields it was difficult to distinguish the sex of the birds as they flushed. J. R. Metzger, deputy game warden, says he saw many dead hens lying In the fields. The deputy examined the game bags of many hunters and found only one man with hens In his posses sion. This man. Stanley Clark, a barber asserted he did not kill the hens, but picked them up where other hunters had left them. However, he paid IZ fine. Polk County Gets 60,000 Trout. RTCKREALL, Or.. Oct. 3 (Special.) Fifty thousand trout were shipped to Polk County from the state hatchery . last week and placed In various county streams. Some were planted in the v Itlckreall and Lucklamute rivers and many were sent to Falls City to be placed in streams in that sectl-n. Some time ago a large number of trout were placed in the Rlckreall River not far from this city, but It Is believed that a large per cent of the allotment died. Corvallls Carrier Has Record. CORVALLIS, Or., Oct 3. (Special.) -John Lenge today entered upon hi Slst year as carrier of mall between the Corvallls Postoffice and trains. In the service dating since 1883 there has Seen no break; no train has ever been mis"ed. and no mall sack has ever been misplaced. Home