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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1920)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 19, 1920 CROWDS TO ATTEND I, SEPTEMBER 28 I Rosarians, Prunarians and Radiators to Be on Hand. BOOSTERS' DAY SET ASIDE OOEXOI I0E30I Cherrians Promise Xo Dull Mo ments Will Prevail Big Pro gramme Arranged. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 18. (Special.) Thousands of members of the various civio and commercial organizations of Oregon will Invade the state fair grounds here September 28, the day having been officially designated by the state fair board as "Boosters" day. The Salem Cherrians will act a hosts on th-e occasion, and it is ex pected that practically every section of the, state will be represeniea. in vltatlons to be cresenf on "booster' day have already been accepted by the Royal Rosarlans of Portland, Radiators of Eugene, and- Prunarians of Vancouver. Wash. For the entertainment of visitors the Cherrians have outlined a pro gramme that promises to allow no nerlod of dullness during the entire day. A reception committee will meet the out-of-town arrivals in the raorn- Inr and after an exchange of greet lnga they will be escorted to the fair grounds, where they will be formally Dreaented with the keys of the city b-.' Mavor Otto Wilson. Special feat ures will Include drills by various rr. arching i.outes. for which prizes will be presented to the best uniformed organization, largest community club, fci-kt booster yell, largest delegation from the greatest distance and best booster song. Racing Provided For. There also has been arranged for the occasion a special racing schedule Including the Royal Rosarian 2:25 not. Radiator .:25 pace, f ivd-eighths- nille run, one-half-nule dash, Riunar- lan special and Cherrian handicap, Auto races, a booster meeting and dancing will culminate the day a ac I Ivlties. Saturday will be Shrlners' day. Al Nder temple of Portland, with Its famous band, patrol and chanters, win attend, and will participate in many activities of their own making. The Al Kaders. upon arriving in Salem v ill appear firt on State street with an exn;bitlon drill, after which the will be escorted to the fair grounds where they will drill and dance be ore the stadium bsnh in the after noon and again In the evening. The entertainment for the visiting Shrlners Is being arranged by the Salem Shrine club, and will be oni of the features ot the fair. Horse Show to Excel. J. D. FarrelL In charge of the Union Pacific railroad lines in Oregon and an ardent supporter of the state fair, has written A. H. Lea. secretary of the Btate fair boarST that the horse show will be o-.ie of the greatest night attractions ever witnessed in Oregon. Already horses have been entered In this event from Canada. -California, "Washington. Idaho and Oregon, while Inqulrleji have been received from horse men and horse women of other states. As in previous years this show will bo featured by a showing of the Faclflo coast's prized horses, enhanced by the appearance of woman riders attired In the most brilliant costumes. All space in the livestock: barns has been reserved, according to Secretary Lea. while provision will have to be made to take care of many automobile and tractor exhibits outside of the machinery hall. Advance reservations Indicate that practically every make ot automobile and tractor will be rep resented, with Portland and Salem dealers exhibiting the latest models. This year's poultry exhibit will be augmented by the showing of pet Htock.'and already hundreds of the latter animals have been offered for display. There will be rabbits, cats, rinvfl itiH nthpr nt ample whlr.h In their entirety will make up one ot the most novel exhibits . ever as sembled in this state. Portland Musicians to Play. Provision ha been made to cart for the boys' and girls' industrial clubs In tents to be pitched on the main grounds. The exhibits to be entered by these clubs will be far superior to those of previous years and will oc cupy a conspicuous p. ace in the agri cultural pavilion and livestock sheds. An added attraction for this year's fair will be the appearance of the Portland Symphony orchestra In the Stadium Monday night. This or chestra Is composed of 65 musicians, under the direction of Carl Denton. May Dearborn Schwab, dramatic so prano, formerly of New York city but now a resident of Portland, is the soloist. This orchestra will appear under the supervision of the ealem Music Teachers' association, and will be one of the features of the fair. The speed programme promises to be one of the best ever arranged In Oregon, and already all the races have been filled and a number of horses are on hand to participate in the special events. Lone Oak track has been put in the best of condition and it is predicted new records will be established before the close of the fair. This year's "White Way" will be chuck full of clean and entertaining shows, and concessions, and amuse ment seekers will find ther fill o this sort of recreation. Special care has been exercised in selecting these snows, ana no gamDiing or question able concessions will he allowed on the grounds. DEFICIENCY FUND VOTED (Continued From Flrrt Pug,) Get the Best in Clothes THERE'S one danger in buying clothes ; the danger is that you'll try to save by looking for a low price." 798.73 from January 1. 1920. to Ausrus 31, 1930, Dr. Stelner said the cost of conductlnr the Institution until th next session of the legislature would average 125. 439.94 a month. Deficiencies shown In Reports. The public service commission sub mltted a report showing an approprl ation ror the present blennlum o $105,000. of which turn SS8.176 had been expended up to August 31 of thi year. Including the balance of 117. 323.34 in the hands ot the commission on August 31, based on the pas monthly average expenditures o . $4413.83, Fred O. Buchtel, ehalrman e the commission, said a deftoieney ao proprlation of $4200 would be neees sary to carry on the work of the de partment until January 1. He also explained that this appropriation would allow the commission to em ploy four needed experts in order tha car shortage complaints and othe demands made upon the body mlarht y be attended to more promptly than v at the present time. A report submitted to the emergen cy board by Sam A. Kecer showe that tne appropriation 'for- tha era ployment of accountants, eiej-ks and stenographers for the years 101$ and 1920 was $34,000. Out of thi Bm Low prices at a time like this is very apt to mean low. quality. There's no economy in poor stuff. We sell Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes; they're reliable. They're not low-priced, but they'll save you money. Money Back You Want It Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home' of Hart Schaffner & Marx Fifth and Alder Gasco Building ijomoi ipaoi ember 10; Because ot the natural ncrease of work in the state depart ment, together with the demands for igher salaries and advanced costs of materials, Mr. Koser Bald, an appro- nation ot $7500 would be necessary o care for the expenses of hie office until January 1. Another appropria- ion of $5200 was allowed the secre tary of state to meet the salaries of he superintendent of capltol build ings and ground. gardens, janitors nd other employes until the next ses ion of the legislature. Salaries and Supplies Advanced. The appropriation of $15,000 al lowed the state training school for boys was based on increases in sal aries, new employes, advanced cost of materials and supplies. Improvements to institution, clearing land and un paid balance on wood. There was ap propriated to this institution in Jan uary, 1918', $97,620, of which amount $91,663.41 has been expended. For the first 20 months of the biennlum the average monthly expense of operating this institution was $4800. A letter from the Oregon Social Hygiene society indicated that the funds of that department were ex hausted and that jodliO would be nec essary to continue the work of the organisation. Under the deficiency appropriation for this society two instructors will be employed a woman to work among the girls In the high schools and a man to conduct similar Instruction among the boys. The deficiency appropriation asked by the state veterinarian, according to Dr. w. H. Lytle, state veterinarian. 111 be used to defray indemnities resulting from the killing by the state of diseased horses and cattle. Appropriations for th blind school in the sum of $4000, board Of child labor inspectors in the amount of $650 the supreme - court library for $3000 were authorized after brief discus sion by the board. Other appropriations asked by the state industrial school for girls and board of control were passed by the board, while the appropriation sought by the medical school of the Univer sity of Oregon was withdrawn. Robert Barr, and the Castle Rock Logging company. No timber was lost. $500 REWARD1. IS PAID Suspect Held After Disappearance and .Recovery of $5000 In Watches. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 18. Spe cial.) A reward of $500, offered by M. Oasme, a New York Jewelry salesman, for the return of a sample case con taining $6000 worth of watches which Gasme says was stolen from him In an Aberdeen pooiroom Wednesday after noon, was paid yesterday to Robert and Ben Johnson, employes of the Western Junk company of this city. The J.ohnsons, who are brothers, found the case two miles from the city on the Wishka river road, re-hld it. noti fied the police and took them to the scene. Henry Ackamon Is held In the Aber- been city jail as a suspect In the watch disappearance case. Ackaman according to the salesman, was seen silting on the sample case. A few mo ments later both case and man had disappeared. Land Title Lam Discussed. LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1$. A discus sion of the advisability of proposing changes In land title laws was begun today at the second day's sessions of the ainual meeting of the California Land Title association here. Worral Wilson of Seattle, Wash., spoke on "A Message From the American Asso elation of Title Men." The site of gioves tndlcates the number of Inches round the knuckles when the hnnd is closed. Always Diamonds! LOG JAM BLOCKS RIVER 7,00 0,0 ao Feet Tied tp in Cowlitz by Freshet. KELSO. Wash.. Sept. 18. (Special.) One of the biggest log jams that has ever formed in the Gowllts river now blocks tha stream at Rocky Point two miles above Kelso. These logs were brought down the river by the freshet ot the fore part of the week. From 7,000,000 to 8,000,000 feet ot log are In tha jam. The timber belongs to the Silver Lake Railway A Lumber company and On everybody's tongue: "Red Rock" Cottage -Cheese It's the flavor! TT 7 HENEVER you think Y V of buying a gem for v yourself or for a gift to someone, always your first thought is of a diamond I And first thoughts are best es pecially if they lead you to think of -an Aronson diamond I At this, store we sell quality gems at prices which are not easily met by ordinary stores. That is because our facilities are peculiarly favorable for the buying of diamonds at less than importers' prices. - Let us show you stones priced from $23 to $2500 ARONSON'S Washington at Broadway Ofegoh Institute of Technology Day or Evening: Schools ' 1880 Different Resident Students Last Tea Supervised by Portland's Leading; and Professional Men Unit of Great Continental Standardised System Aeeeuntaney Business Administration Automobile Eleotrical Engineering; Mechanical Engineering Radio Telegraphy Machine Shop Elementary School tor Mea Americanization Vulcanising Tractors College Preparatory Bookkeeping Stenography Salesmanship Credits and Collections Publia Speaking Business Correspondence Clip this ad., check the course In which you are Interested, mall, and complete information and catalogue will be sent. Office Open Day aad Bright Address Division C, Gregron Instltnta of Teohaology, Y. SI. C. A, Portland " . Iff- !"V "A. e - : - - - v - - - ; . - ( , . - v. ' u ' ; I ' ' ' : r ' " ' ' . r - ' '' . ' v ' V" , ' - ' .. i, IIMJ H The Melody of a Mother's Heart A Picture That Has Made Picture History SPECIAL MUSIC by the "Four Portland Roses" NOTE: By reaching the' Columbia by J P. M. you can see the feature (with orchestra) and avoid the crowds at other performances. Shows start at 11 A. M.f 12:30, 2:1$, 4,. 5:45, 7:30 and 9:15 P. M. Ask Your Neighbor About ' Humor esque' The Besl Seats Fall to the Early Arrivals imrnitHiii intititaiiiminmimMttniitmm? CAablisbed , The sign of the Kneeling Camel Brmbet ef the Oriental virtues of humbleneaa and patience. rHE name and trademark of Cartozian Bros., Inc., after 14 year in Portland, have very definite associations. They stand for original prod--ucti of Oriental weavers. They stand for weavings ie lected by experts on account of texture, rarity of design, and quality of workmanship. The kneeling camel and name of Cartozian represent invest-, ments in values of beauty and Our lrnenleda f Oriental Rugs eut obligation. Telephone Broa utility that increase with use and the passage of time. They are associated only with fabrics that last for genera tions, that grow in charm and contribute constant satisfaction and pleasure. The Cartozian . method of doing business results -in prices based upon cost and inherent value, and has given us the most complete and wonderful assortment of Oriental rugs in the west. Is always at your service niVi- dway 3433. . Cartozian Bros., Inc. Importers ef ORIENTAL RIT.S. Pittook Block. Portland, Idea Is GUR earnest desire in con duct is to perform a dig nified and beautiful ceremony of equal quality to all persons, regardless of their . finances. Edward. Uoiman And Son Fvkeral Directors. TWO -TWENTY THIRD STREET. ' $32,910.74 had been expended en Bap .UMiMmuuiiiiiittiiuiiiiuiuiiraiuiiwiuiuM 107.5v