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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1920)
9 PARK-TO-PARK PARTY JOB OF PAINTING NORTH END RED IS HALTED BY POLICE Persistent but Indiscreet Harry Boone, in Quest of "Nose Paint," Gets Into Wrong Shop and Now He'll Paint Cell With Mop Instead. ADVANCE IN THE MORNING OREGOMlX, TUESDAY, SEPTE3IBEK 28, 1920 Ifil'JG POhlUND .ce-a: RR0W Oregon Escort Headed by 01 cott to Be Met at 5 o'clock. 2 DAYS TO BE SPENT HERE Chamber of Commerce Is Host at linner Tonight; Hood Kiver Entertains Tomorrow. For the wider public enjoyment of our national parka i.nd serving as heralds and pathfinders, m mbers ot the automobile caravan of the na tional park-to-park association are swinging: around the circle of natural playgrounds and are scheduled to ar rive at the Interstate bridge at 5 o'clock this afternoon for the en trance into i'ortland. Nine automobiles, with a party of 18 prominent national park enthu siasts and good roads advocates, form the caravan, which will be met at the Oregon boundary by a reception committee headed by Governor Olcott. Arrangements for the entertainment of the visitors are under the direc tion of V. J. Hofmann, president of I'acific Northwest Tourists' associa tion. The park-to-park party will -e-main in Portland and vicinity two days, continuing the tour on Thursday morning, when they will leave for Crater Lake national park. Chanibfr to Give Dinner, Following their arrival tonight the visitors will be guesta of honor at a dinner tendered them by the Portland Chamber of Commerce. Tomorrow , morning they will be escorted over the Columbia river highway to Hood River, where citizens of that city will entertain them at luncheon. Return ing late tomorrow afternoon, they will take dinner at the ."'ortland Auto clubhouse, on the highway, at guests of the Oregon State Motor association. The caravan is headed by Gus Holmes of Cody, W'yo., president of the National Park-to-Park Highway association. . Porlinndera ; to Kalama. It tarried last night at Chehalis, "Wash., and is expected to reach the .Interstate bridge by 5 o'clock this af ternoon, though the actual hour of arrival may be a trifle earlier or later. An escort of Portland motor ists will meet the caravan at Kalama. Wash., and accompany it to this city. Members of the Oregon reception committee are: Governor Olcott, Mayor Baker, President H. B. Van Duzer of the Chamber of Commerce. Chairman S. Benson of the state highway commis eion. President W. F. McKinney of the Oregon State Motor association, .County Commissioner Rufus C. Hol man, Frank Branch Riley. S. C. Lan caster. J. B. Yeon, O. W. Mielke, Km ery Olmstead. J. C. Ainsworth. Phil Metschan, J. P. Jaeger, Edgar B. Piper, J. K. Wheeler, Phil Jackson. Fred Boalt, Marshall N. Dana. C. C. Chapman, K. N. Strong, .1. K. Wright, S. B. Vincent, M. O. Wilkins. E. R. Wiggins. Wlson Benefiel. O. I.eiter. TX K. Burntrager, A. C. Newill. Fred W. German. 'harles F. Berg, R. W. Price, H J. Parr, Robert H. Rankin, J. O. Convill, J. A. Finlev, William Mc.Murray, A. D. Charlton. John M Scott and R. H. Crozier. PARK HEAD GOING TO S.UEM Conference on Crater L.ake Hotel With Olcott to Be Held. SALEM. Or.. Sept. Z7. Stephen T. Mather, director 'of national parks, has telegraphed Governor Olcott from osemlte. Cal.. that he is on his way to Oregon by automobile and will be In Salem on Friday to confer with the executive and the committee ap pointed by the latter official with re lation to investigating the conduct of the Crater Lake hotel. In his telegram Mr. Mather said he was making a tour of the national parks and probably would be accom panied here by Mr. McCormick of the Southern Pacific Railroad company, Sir. Uohrman. head of the Yosemite National Park company, and Mr Whetecom, head of the Rainier con ctssion. Governor Olcott tonight notified the members of his committee to be here Friday. t-t ARRY BOONE was looking: for H more- "nose paint." But the "mellow grape" which he had been freely quaffing .was far too mellow, and the moonshine "chasers" had put him in a stubborn mood. Harry strolled out of one of the so-called soft-drink establishments with which the north end is honey combed, and announced between fre quent "hies" that he was going to get a -little more nose paint. His uncertain feet took him to a nearby paint shop. He saw the painter's sign in the -window and the buckets of multi-coldred paint on a shelf, and entered. "Gi'mme three fingers o' good red paint," he commanded as he slapped a damp coin down on the counter. Instead, the painter gave him a shove toward the door. But Harry was persistent, even though he did show bad judgment. The result was a hurry-up call for the police to oust the turbulent wayfarer. In police court yesterday Harry ad milted he had started out to paint the north end a few vivid hues, but couldn't finish the Job. "We'll give you a chance to paint the cell floors with a good strong mop and hot water," Judge Rossman announced as Harry was led to a. cell above for a three-day jolt. George Hoffmiller is the possessor of a motorcycle which is the envy of many of his motorcycle - riding friends. As a speedster George is in a class by himself, and as a law vio lator, so far as traffic regulations are concerned, he also has a "rep" which very few Portlanders can qual. A motorcycle cop grabbed the speeding George traveling up Union avenue at between CO and 65 miles an hour. He passed 15 automobiles like they were standing still and made the "cop" extend his own ma chine to the full limit to keep pace with him. Judge Rossman fined him (50 and sentenced him to 10 days in jail. This is his seventh appearance in court for speeding within the past few months. Very much the worse for wear and with a vengeful gleam in her tear stained eyes, Mrs. Frances Fitzpatric appeared in police court yesterday as complaining witness against her hus band, Joseph Fitzpatric. She told the court that her husband had given her a severe beating and had threat ened to kill her. After Judge Rossmap had heard the charge, as well as the fervid de nial by the head of the house of Fitzpatric, he decided to let the grand jury settle the matter and held the husband to that body under $1000 bonds. About three hours later the wife again appeared before the Judge In tears. This time the weep ing Avas for friend husband instead of herself. She thought it was mighty cruel for him to be locked away in jail, where he wouldn't have a chance to beat her up, and asked the court to release him. This the court consented to d-o with the un derstanding that Fitzpatric would I not mole-., his wife, and also with I the understanding that the case will I still be presented to the grand Jury ' for final consideration. If N. S. Sheldon is married he is out of luck. Lieutenant Wade of the police bureau is a married man and knows just what incriminating evi dence is. About 5 o'clock yesterday morning Lieutenant Wade found Sheldon wandering about near Third and Oak streets. In Sheldon's pock ets was found a "blackjack," but on the shoulders of his coat were found a number of long black hairs, evi dently of feminine gender. The com bination of a "blackjack and strange long hairs was too much for the po lice lieutenant and he ordered the luckless Sheldon held for investiga tion. Sheldon, the "blackjack" and the long black hairs will be presented to Judge Rossman in police court this morning. . Bill Simon. Phil Dalton. Ben Dobson and Bob McGregor had been attend ing a, party in the vicinity of East Forty-ninth street and Hawthorne avenue. Wine appeared to have fig ured in the little party, as the quar tet were well on the road toward in ebriation when the police were called to take them in tow. In police court yesterday morning they admitted drinking a little too much, but they were released after they dug up a total of J10 and deposited it in a small barrel for the Near East relief fund. Arthur Bronken is one of the old police court habitues who had almost been forgotten during these days of smuggled bonded goods and plentiful moonshine, but Arthur was "in again" yesterday for the same offense and for drinking the same old stuff. He had two bottles of bay rum and a bottle of Jamacia ginger on him) wneu iiic puiit:e caineu mm to a pa trol wagon. This was the first bay rum and Jamacia ginger "souse" the police have gathered in for many weeks. BOURBONS ASKED TO QUIT Democrats Refuse to Countenance Slugging of B. M. Ncalc. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 27. Resignation of John F. Byrne and Frank J. O'Neill, members of the dem ocratic state central committee, was, demanded today by the committee as the result of the slugging:. September 14, of Ben M. Xeale of Greenfield, Mo., former democratic state chairman. Laboratories Are Incorporated. SALEM, Or., Sept. 27. (Special.) The Western Laboratories has been incorporated by F. A. Olmsted, A. B. Bennett and R. G. E. Cornish. Head quarters will be in Portland and the capital stock is f4000. The Silver lie Sales company, with headquarters at Hood River, has been incorporated by M. R. Deiter, A. B. Kinnersley and When you buy Carnation Milk you are sure of its purity. For it is sterilized in its hermetically sealed container. Such purity, along with its undeniable econ omy and convenience, is mak ing Carnation the exclusive milk- in thousands of homes everywhere. Buy it regularly from your'grocer. 100 tested recipes free. Write Carnation Milk Products Co., 622 Ry. Ex. Bldg, Portland Carnation Contented Cows" IB Milk Jvladc in O r g on J. W. Tuckfield. The capital stock Is $5000. The Rounds-Clist company, a Washington corporation, has filed ap plication for permission to operate in Oregon. The capital stock is J30.000. John B. W. Lawson of Portland is at torney In fact. Electric Sign Ban Continues. SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 27. The state power administration order pro hibiting the use of electricity for sign and display lighting, which was to have expired October 1, was continued today to Kovemtoer 1, subject to im mediate cancellation should . rainfall relieve the power shortage. Forestry Kcport to Bo 'Made Soon. SALBM, Or., Sept. 27-. f Special.) F. A. Elliott, state forester, returned here last night from Seaside, where he was joined by George H. Cecil, dis trict forester, on a trip over the road from the latter city to Cannon beach. Mr. Elliott said today that the fores try committee would prepare a re port within the next few days, which later will be submitted to Governor Olcott, and the chairman of the com mittee named by the executive to de vise .means for preserving the scenic beautie.of Oregon. Sponge fishing in the Americas Is rather a modern industry, but it pro duces more than two-thirds of the world's supply in weight, though the fisheries of the Mediterranean pro duce about one-half of the world's supply in value. MEW CHURCH TO BE BUiLt Presbyterians Open Bids for Xew Structure Near Normal School. I.EWISTON. Idaho. Sept. 27. (Spe cial.) Kids were opened today for construction of a new Presbyterian church facing the campus of the state normal school. The specifications call for a structure of jrick, tile and cement with an auditorium capable of seating 350 people on ordinary oc casions and 500 when needed. Spe cially constructed rooms may be opened into the main auditorium when additional space is needed. The base ment will be arranged for community gatherings. The old church building on Main Btreet was recently sold, and will be torn down or remodeled into a Btore Duuuing. IDAHO STATE FAIR OPENS' livestock Exhibits Are Estimated to Be Worth Million. BOISE. Idaho, Spt. 27.(Special.) The Idaho state far opened its gates today under the most auspicious cir cumstances. It is by far the greatest lair ever held in the state. It was advertised as a million-dollar fair. It Is estimated that the livestock ex hibits of horses, cattle, swine and cheep alone are worth a million. The livestock and agricultural ex- nibits are far in excess of the expec tations of the state fair officials. home of the nation's most famous livestock breeders and judges will b here this week. S "'"'vlgAffiS F j 00 -HUB ' 1 SALETFor a Kmit" 6 Seconds I Wfr SI RODEO FOR HOOD RIVER Wild West Programme Is Planned In Apple Center. HOOD RIVEIl, Or.. Sept. 27. (Spe Clal.) lth Roscoe Wilson and Ever ett Wilson promoting the amusement lealure, a novel one for Hood River, s. wild west rodeo will be staged at Columbia park here on October 16 and 17. Both the men i.re bronco busters 6f note. The former carried off awards at Cheyenne, while the latter has had some thrilling encoun ters with outlaw horses at Pendleton. Steer bulldogging, calf tying, rop ing and other features will be presented. i fc fe :sv -rM iiiinnnminmirfmmniiltillllililllllllilllllltfltllilitiMliliiliiliMtillliiiiiillliii: PURITAN Cafeteria G. M. Jackson, Mgr. NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Newly Decorated Throughout Best of Foods the mar ket affords. Properly cooked at p op u 1 a r prices. Music Evenings 5:30 to 7:30 Basement Railway Exchange Building: Fourth and Stark Sts. BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER Passenger Car Prices: Thirty-eight H. P. Model $7500 Forty-eight H. P. Model $8000 This increase on all passenger car models, effective October Fif teen, Nineteen Twenty, is necessary in order that Pierce-Arrow quality may be main tained and improved. THE PIERCE-ARROW MOTOR CAR CO. Buffalo, New York ciilliitiiiililtniiiillliilHMiMilllitlilliiiiiimimiiiiinitniltlimiiiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiii; We will be pleased to show our few available room?, single or en suite, and quote PERMANENT WINTER RATES NEW PERKINS HOTEL Washington and Fifth Streets Fortland, Oregon Prninnnl Application Mot Tie Made. Hatra .Not Uuutrd by Phone. PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN No. 1 FACT Record Low Prices List Spec Pr1c Sire Tread For One For Two 28x3 Non-Skid $21.96 $22.96 30x3 Ribbed 20.01 21.01 30x3 Non-Skid 22.06 23.06 30x3i2 Ribbed 24.12 25.12 30x3 Vi Non-Skid 26.36 27.36 32x3 Vt Ribbed 28.52 29.52 32x3 Vi Non-Skid 31.48 32.48 31x4 Ribbed 33.78 34.78 31x4 Non-Skid 37.14 38.14 32x4 Ribbed 38.34 39.34 32x4 Non-Skid 41.64 42.64 33x4 Ribbed .40.14 41.14 33x4. Non-Skid 43.54 44.54 34x4 - Ribbed 40.92 41.92 34x4 Non-Skid 44.58 45.58 36x4 Non-Skid 49.40 50.40 34x4 2 Ribbed 55.36 56.36 35x4 2 Ribbed 57.60 58.60 35x4 2 Non-Skid 61.24 62.24 36x4 Vt Non-Skid 64.34 65.34 Staij Any the List Price! SkTidwe-will Sellyou. for g?dL Introduction Phone your want ads to The Oregro nian. iiain 7070, Automatic 560-Si. , MAIL ORDERS: Specify .tie, tread, ellnefcer mr Btrmlrfkt aide. Any Order Sent C. O. 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