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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1920)
TOE UIORNIXG OREGOXI AN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1920 PREMIER LIVESTOCK lj Winthrop Hammond Co. Winthrop Hammond Co. Winthrop Hammond Co. SI I!! E Tenth Internationa! Largest Ever Held in America. 30 Discount on "Manhattan," "E.&.W." and "Arrow" Shirts FINEST BREEDS ENTERED 10 mm I c57 Pedigreed Aristocrats Among- Cat tle, Horses, Sheep and Swine Here to Compete for Honors. There l3"t.arayard medley In North Portland, with hundreds of pedigreed perforntera groomed and stalled, for tomorrow morning- will witness the tpening- of the tenth annual Pasifio international livestock exposition not only bigger and better than it R'aa last year, to use the trite old phrase with justice, but actually the largest exhibition of purebred stock ever held on the continent. The clos- - Ing day will be Saturday. Novem fcer 20. Among the more recent arrivals were eight cars of f ine-Holstein dairy stock from Tillamook, the property -of Roily W. Watson, a reformed "newspaper man, and valued at $100, 000. Members of this herd had their own way with the judges at the re cent state fair, and experts say thai the present delegation will win at least several ribbonsi California Sending- Exhibit.. - Seven carloads are expected today from southern California points Holstein. Guernsey and Jersey thor oughbreds in the dairy division, and Hereford and Shorthorn in the beef breeds. The largest slng-le exhibition-class will number S3 4 Jersey cattle, with other classes in the dairy division represented, as follows: Holstein, 285; Guernsey, 150; Ayrshire, 85. In the beef breeds the entries are numbered as follows: fchorthorn, 265; Hereford, 185; Aberdeen-Angus, 85. - Two hundred dralt horses will be on exhibition, with 175 fancy show animals gal ted horses, jumpers, burdlers and light harnese entries. There are 600 entries In the sheep cM-rison. $00 In the swine and 75 in the goat divisions. I Chicago Know la Eclipsed. The National Dairy show at Chicago last year, for example, boasted 550 entries. In the present Pacific In ternational exposition the entries in the dairying division alone are re corded at 854. At the recent National Jersey show, ield in Louisiana, there were 225 en tries from 2S breeders. The Jersey entries in North Portland tomorrow will number 334 from 65 breeders, and some of the exhibits traveled 1500 miles to be present. One series of entries In which local breeders are keenly interested is the Holstein herd from Essendale, British Columbia, Colony farm the prize dairying pets of. the Dominion gov ernment itself. x - Tempting cash prizes, aggregating $75,000, have summoned entries in all classes from near and. far and have assured the presence of the finest stock on the continent. Tet the ex position is more than a mere display of purebreds and has been named a "livestock un-iversity." GIFT OFFER EXPLAINED KNIGHT OF COLUirilCS HAVE SURPLUS FOB SIONU31ENT. , : Funds, Says Statement, Are Apart From Those Necessary to Carry 1. on Soldier Welfare Work. NEW YORK, Nov. 11. National headquarters of the Knights of Co lumbus has issued a statement ex plaining the motives actuating the organization's offer of $6,000,000 to ".the American Legion for the erection ..'of a permanent war monument in .Washington. i The statement was In reply to the public declaration of Marvin G. Sjerry, -national president of the Private Sol diers' and Sailors' Legion, that such use of funds collected by subscription afor other purposes wojild constitute "a moral breach of trust and an act of injustice." --After completing its war work abroad and conducting educational and employment work for the benefit '.of ex-soldiers in this country, the statement declared, the organization "still has funds apart from those nec - essary to maintain its reconstruction iWork to devote to the soldiers' wel fare." -- "In giving this building to the na- . Wftn thrnufrh thA A m oricT n Ivtnn the veterans' organization of broadest " constituency and largest member- - -ship," the statement added, "the - . Knights are providing free to the "nation a monument that otherwise - would be erected through taxation or another of the much-dreaded 'drives.'" -DRAINAGE PROJECT URGED ' ' Salem CommcroiaJ Club Seek to ? "' Reclaim Valley White Jjands. SALEM, Or, Nov. 11. (Special.) 3 The Salem Commercial club at a - meeting last night launched a more 1 ment looking toward drainage of the j eo-ca!ied white lands in the Willam- 1 ette valley, so that they may provide . additional homes for the many people coming to this section from eastern ' states. C. I. Lewis of the Oregon Growers' : Co-operative association, in review ' lng his recent trip to California, de-v- dared that the white lands of the 'Willamette valley looked just the - came as when he came to Oregon 15 , years ago, while in the southern state - the lands had been improved and - made productive. D. A. White ad ;! vocated an organized effort to get a rrainage law through the legislature J and toid of results that had been ob talned In Illinois, where land that ? once was worthless is now selling at " $400 an acre. Xnrse Speaks at ChehaHs. .'" CENTRALIA, Wash., Nov. 11. (Spe 'j ciaL) Mrs. Laura Norton, Centralia's . Ked Cross community nurse. TneiiHav nririrAArl n mRAtincr fit th Caam - parent-teacher associatlcn In Cheha lis, telling of the progress of a health campaign she has inaugurated In local - schools. A movement is on foot to ." employ a community nurse In Che halia, " For $70, $75, $80 Suits Financial conditions in the eastern clothing manufactur ing centers are in unusual condition. While raw materials have dropped in -price, wages re--main the same. Heavy cancellations of or ders have taken place, and, as a result, we are enabled to offer our patrons 250 men's suits made to retail at $70, $75, $80, for fifty-seven fifty each. We believe this price much lower than can be quoted for next spring deliveries. Now is the time to act. Winthrop Hammond Go. Correct Apparel for Men. 127 SIXTH STv Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. Formerly Buffum & Pendleton Est. 18S4, For $65, $70, $75, $80 Overcoats This sale of high-class over coats at fifty-five dollars is proving to be a phenomenal success. Mr. Hammond was east during- October and by promptly taking advantage of market conditions we are enabled to offer high-class overcoats at practically pre-war prices. Heavy motor coats, dress overcoats and business over coats are Included in this spe cial fifty-five dollar sale. It will pay you to investigate. Winthrop Hammond Co. Correct Apparel for Men. 127 SIXTH ST. . Bet. Washington and Alder Sts. Formerly - .. ' Buffum & Pendleton Est. 1S84 j jjjij NEGRO ElliS BIB WAGES LABORER. GETS $148 IX WEEK FOB CARRYING RAIL TlfcS. Money Is Spent on Finery for Wife and Hlg-h- Living, With Little on Deposit in Rank. CARBONDALB, I1L, Nor. 11. (Spe cial.) Charles Ghant, a negro em ployed in a factory here which makes a specialty of treating railroad ties chemically, jumped into national no toriety when he broke all the records for high wages In this section recent ly, drawing one week's check for $148. To earn it he had carried 6927 ties, weighing about 150 pounds each, a distance of from 10 to 45 feet. At he worked a nine-hour day, he carried more than 100 ties an hour. Since he has been drawing high wages, Chant's wife has been indulg ing a desire for dressandi a goodly portion of the strong man's earnings go for silks and expensive finery. Ghant himself usually takes a few days off now and then for a spree. In spite of Ghaht's large earnings, or perhaps because of them, he has only a small bank balance and is not inclined to decrease his laving spend ing by diverting- some of it to a sav ings account. The plant in which Ghant is em ployed has difficulty In getting men to do similar work, although it ad vertises for them constantly. Most white men have not the physical en durance to stand the monotonous work of carrying the heavy ties. Ne groes, it is said, are often well fitted for the work, but they are hard to get. HI BOND DRIVE ALLEGED RAYK EMPLOYES QUIZZED IS EVEXIXG MAIL CASE. Head the Oregonlan classiflpij ads. Transactions of German Financial Agent Are Dragged Into Trial of Dr. E; A. Ruraely. NEW YORK, Not. 11. Questioning of bank employes by government counsel in an effort to connect the alleged German purchase of the Eve ning Mail with a German bond drive before America's entrance into the war was a feature in the trial of Dr. Edward A. Rumely, formerly publisher of the newspaper, who is charged with making- false state ments regarding Its ownership to the alien property custodian !n 1917. Testimony in this connection, ad mitted by the coirrt after objections by the defense, led to the examination of witnesses in regard to the financial transactions made here In 1915 and 1916 by Heinrich F. Albrecht, Ger many's financial agent. The prosecu tion announced it wouldattempt to prove that the alleged transactions were carried on between the defendt ant and the German agent through a man employed for the purpose, and that Ir. Rumely received funds from the German agent without actually taking part In the negotiations. T. Raymond St. John, a member of the law firm of Hays,- -Kaufman & Lindheim, testified that George Ren ner, an employe in the Germar agent's office, brought sums aggre gating ?250,000 to his office, which he in turn handedover to Walter Lyon, the alleged "go-between." Attorneys Kaufman and Lindheim are co-defendants with Dr. Rumely. SNEW PRICES NOW IN EFFECT BUY NOW! DON'T WAIT!- Engene Schools Enroll 2568. " EUGENE, Or.. Nov. 11. (Special.) -.The total number of pupils enrolled in the Eugene public schools so far this year is 2-56S, according to the monthly report of E. F. Carleton, city superintendent. Of this number 1249 -are boys and 1319 girls. "', ON EVERY PAIR MEN'S JHl in THE BEST SHOES ON EARTH" Hanan B Son The reputation of our store, together with the "HANAN & SON" factory, guarantees every pair sold. You must be satisfied with your purchase or your money will be refunded. BUY SEVERAL PAIRS NOW, AFTER YOU HAVE COMPARED HIGH GRADE VALUES ELSEWHERE. Formerly POPULAR JUDGMENT HAS BRANDED "HANAN" SHOES AS THE BEST. WE HAVE A GREAT ASSORTMENT IN ALL LEATHERS ON THE FAMOUS "HANAN" LASTS THE "PANAMA" THE "VICTOR" THE "DUPLEX" COMBINATION THE "TARUS" THE "AD MIRAL" AND MANY OTHERS. Men's "HANAN" Shoes and Oxfords $15.50 $16.50 $17.50Now $18.00 $18,50 Men's "HANAN" Shoes All Styles All Leathers $19.50) $20.00 Formerly$21 .50 Now i $22.50 $23.50 ALL SIZES FROM 5 TO 13 WIDTHS AAA TO EE I 575 ALL "KOZY-KICK" AND JUVENILE SHOES AT NEW RE-ADJUSTMENT PRICES. COR. FOURTH AND MORRISON A LIT WOMEN'S "HANAN" SHOES, AS WELL AS OTHERS IN OUR STOCK AT NEW RE-ADJUSTMENT PRICES. MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION, SUBJECT TO RETURN: Beginning on Friday morning we offer our entire stock of Men's Shirts at 30 per cent discount from marked prices." This sale includes such well-known makes as the "Manhat tan," E. & W." and "Arrow" brands. Dress SShirts as well shirts for day wear are included, $ 3.00 $ 4.00 $ 5.00 ? 6.00 $ 7.00 $ 8.00 $10.00 112.00 $15.00 Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirts Shirt3 Shirts Shirts Shirts $ 2.40 $ 2.SO $ S.oO ijS 4.20 $ 4.90 .$ 5.G0 $ 7.0O 3 8.40 $10.50 Now is the time to anticipate your shirt requirements. These shirts represent our regular lines of choice patterns and are made by reliable makers. We never buy for, or conduct, so called "Shirt Sales!" Winthrop Hammond Co. Correct Apparel for Men. 127 Sixth Street, Between Washington and Alder. Formerly Buffum & Pendleton. Est. 1884. A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 557 Hips u$R - vy tt&jis! , i will i Mmlm stWimdlirlFiyiIl ff M(gpirdimdiimg Fancy a Ihome In wlhiclh dwelHs constantly such worM famous pianists as Leopold Qodowsky, Tina.Lerner, Yo landaMero, Ossip Gabrilowitsclh, HaroM Bauer and a dozen otherSc Picture to yourself the jjoy, the privilege off hearing at your own sweet will, tlhe works off tlhe worBd's greatest composers, played by these artists witlh all tike rare Ibeauty and poetry off interpretation tlhat lias made them world ffa itjous, with -all the magic grace, and fluency of technique that has made you gasp with astonished delight. Fancy, also, the happiness off hearing at will the me! odies that you have ever loved, those soulful, touching har monies off your favorite opera, the hallads off your youth or 'the splendid tuneful beauty off a magnificent Strauss con cert waltz rendered as is possible only to the divinely gifted few. All this and more the Angelus brings. ' The Angelus is difffferent. Different in the truthfulness with which it re cords the playing off the greatest artists, different in the fidelity with which it reproduces his renditions. It is diff f erent in the gentle deftness off its touch in softer passages, in the. gradual rise off its crescendos, in the sudden crashing force off its ffortissimos and it is vastly different in the charm and Jbeauty of its colorful effffects. You should hear the Angelus. Hear it if only to know ..to your own complete satisfaction that the world's greatest pianists dwell at your very elbow, to be heard, to be enjoyed at your pleasure. A most cordial welcome awaits you. MQRRISON ST. AT BROADWAY VilgrB Allen f MASON AND rLAttUN PIANOS . SAM mANCIKO. OMCLMlA mVMO. AAJH ua jgm, uciamuroi be. hwiti wm IACH1KES rexowsj tm ill X X vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy y V vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy