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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1922)
ID TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER 24, 1923 Chamberlain used unnecessary forco, complains the Chinese, who filed a suit for $2500 damages against th officer In circuit court yesterday. Ths celestial avers that when ! turned to washbowl to wash h s hands, preparatory to accompanying the officer to the city Jail, the pa trolman seized him by the right arm. twisted It and sent him sprswllnit to the floor. The arm was spralnei and ths plaintiff declares his belief that it la lamed permanently. Phone your want ads to Ths Ore tronlan. Main 7"7ft OREGOWSTATE FAIR WITH 1925 EXPOSITION SPECIAL CRUSADERS ON TOUR. HELP FOB PEACE URGED CIVIC LEAGUE FEARS FUR THER TURKISH ONSLAUGHT. guilty. The matter ot the confisca tion of his machine is causing some worry In prohibition circles. The car, an encient flivver, appraised at $125, is now at Lakevlew. To trans port the machine to Portland, go through the proper libel proceedings and pay storage while here would cost about $200. Just what to do with the machine Is a puzzle to of ficials. spent yesterday In Portland confer ring with W. D. B. Dodson, manager of the Portland chamber, on the sub ject of Oregon appropriations in the rivers and harbors bill. It was said a bill will be introduced into the next session of congres that will cover new authorizations, and it was in connection wtth this matter that the conference was- held. Chinese Sues Patrolman. In arresting Wong Chew for al leged violation of , municipal ordi nance September 18, Patrolman N - WFOfiCROlS Gates Swing Open to Public Early. Tomorrow. More Appropriations Wanted. C. W. Parker, secretary of the Marshfield chamber of commerce. I t rrrTTi x ' - H ALL DEPARTMENTS BUSY 'r 1 mvTT r!CVT ,f; a- - v- . Top Mayor Baker "special cur," provided by recrptlon committee at Wallowa. Ins at Joseph. In front, left to rlslit A. R. Hitter, Jack Henderson and David L. Hosean. begin pouring into the capital city on Monday, and to handle these visitors, a systematic method of list ing rooms and places where meals can be obtained, has been under way, with the Marion hotel as head quarters for the listing bureau. Special rates have been arranged on all lines, from Portland to Sa lem, and from Eugene also. The 7:46 A. M., arriving In Salem at 10:30 A. M. It will leave Salem at 5:35 P. M., and will reach Portland at 8:30 P. M. Extra cars will be added to all regular trains, and low rates will prevail from all points in the state. The special round-trip rate from Portland will be $2, the pre-war rate. special will leave Portland daily at MANY COURTESIES EXTENDED vTQ 1926 CARAVAN SPECIAL , . , i . ! Eastern Oregon Residents Earn Lasting Gratitude of Members of ;, Party Boosting World Exposition. HE members of the 1925 caravan popular with the boosters. There Secretary liea Predicts Largest Attendance in History of Great Annual Event. SALEM, Or., Sept. 23. (Special.) At eight o'clock tomorrow morn ing the gates of the Oregon state fair will swing open to admit visitors at the 61st annual event The official opening will mark the beginning of six days of amusement and instruction, and the end of many months of arduous endeavor on the part of the directors. Every thing is in the best nf shape, and everyone connected with the fair is highly enthusiastic .. "The greatest Oregon state fair of them all," was tne way Secretary A. H. Lea described the annual ex position of the wealth and progress of this commonwealth. He em phasised the fact mat every exhibit will be in place Monday, children's day, which will find the fair In full swing. ' Big- Opening Crowd Expected. "We are expecting one of the blg. gest crowds ot the fair on this day, and on Tuesday, which is farmers' and good roada' day," said Mr. Lea. "There are thousands of persons who are not going to take any chances on weather conditions lateri in the week and are coming Monday and Tuesday, because they have positive assurance that every at traction will be ready for their viewing." The latter part of the week re vealed every foor of space filled in every department and building, with an overflow cared for under tents in many instances. The livestock exhibit is by long odds greater than ever before, as is also the poultry display and showing of agricultural products. The Indus trial club exhibits in years past has been a miniature affair in compari son with the one in place for this year, and the displays in the auto mobile and machinery buildings will easily eclipse any recorded hereto fore. Additional departments, such as that of art, textile, dairy prod ucts include the best and most com prehensive showipgs of any that has filled their four walls. Racing Card Fastest In Years. Prom the viewpoint of amuse ments there is a programme that leaves no dull moments, for from the time that the gates open each day, until curfew blows at night, there is no intermission, or cessa " tion of entertainment events.- The racing card is the. fastest in years, with liberal purses offered to at tract the best horses of the western circuit. Every day will witness speedy events, with especial fea tures arranged for Wednesday and Thursday, the Alexander mad Grant memorial to be staged on Thursday. The night horse show in the stadium, beginning, on Tuesday, promises to attract a record crowd. Not only a large class of hunters will be put through the various competitive events, but an equally interesting number of harness and saddle horses will be exhibited, in cluding many entries from a dis tance, as well as all of the bright particular stars of the Pacific northwest. Auto Polo to Be Staged. Auto polo will be staged several afternoons in front of the grand stand, following the races, and there will be special entertainment fea tures during the intermissions. Fire works at night will be among the things to lend color and interest to the last part of the days' pro grammes. H. N. Stoudenmeyer's band of Portland has been obtained as the official band of the fair, but the Royal Rosarians band of Portland has been given a place 'of import ance on Friday. The McMinnvllle band has been chosen to assist with the musical programme Thursday, with the G. A. R. Veterans' fife and drum corps assigned different hours throughout the week, in which to give open-air concerts. Stoudenmeyer's Tiand will play at both the races in the afternoon and at the horse show in the eve ning, and on Monday evening will give a concert in the auditorium. Vocal artists have been obtained to sing with the bands, and the Co lumbia orchestra of Portland will be one of the musical organizations that will aid in enlivening the eve ning hours. The securing of Mar guerite MacManus' quartet for the concert in the auditorium on Thurs day evening is another happy ar rangement on the part of state - fair directors. Various Days Designated. Th-e various days have been de signated as follows: Monday Children's day, with all girls and boys under 12 years admitted free If accompanied by parents and guar dian. Tuesday Farmers' and good roads day. Wednesday Salem day. Thursday Portland, Elks' and Ros arian day. Friday. G. A. R., Wil lamette valley, women's and Logan day. Saturday Shriners' day and concessionaires' night. Friday will be turned over prin cipally to Judge J. H. Logan of Oakland, Cal., the originator of the loganberry. Judge Logan will be the guest of the fair directors, and has been asked to speak to the crowd at the grandstand, just pre ceding the racing programme. Mrs. Ada Wallace' Unruh of Port land will be a speaker on the same day, which is also set aside in honor of members of the G. A. R. Stock Judging: Begins Monday. Stock judging begins on Monday and continues throughout the week, as does also the awarding of pre miums and ribbons in the various other departments. Numerous or , ganizations have made plans to hold gatherings on the grounds during the week, among them the Oregon Purebred Livestock association, which is slated to hold its annual banquet Thursday evening. Radio concerts on the grounds will be fea tured both afternoons and eve nings. On Friday night, in the audi torium, the Parent-Teacher associa tion of the state will have charge of a special programme, and throughout the week the association will maintain a booth, where mothers with children may go and rest. A nursery for children will be established, with a kindergarten in connection. Mrs. J. F. Hill, state president of the organization, is slated for a talk Thursday after noon. Special Rates Arranged. r The largest crowds in the history SANDY (LEFT), WHO M AKES MOVIES, AND CHARLES PIPER, WHO of the state fair are expected to MAKES "STILLS," TAKEN AT PENDLETON. Resolutions Express Hope Amer ica Will Join in Conference and Protect Christians. . Resolutions expressing the hope that this country will -assume lta full share of responsibility In the protection of the Christians In the near east and urging America to seek an opportunity of co-operating with the other nations In the com ing conference of the powers were adopted at the luncheon of the civic league at the Benson hotel yesterday. The resolutions call attention to the Smyrna attack and declare that these horrors may be repeated In Constantinople and other places."' It was voted to send copies of the resolution to President Harding and members of congress. Copies will also be forwarded to various fra ternal, civic and labor organizations with the request that they take sim ilar action. " Social service does not con sist alone in giving of money, but it Includes saying good morning to the street car conductor and giving a smile and a pleasant word to 'those who are In need of cheer, declared Burton Mansfield of New Haven, Conn., who addressed the league. The speaker declared that a man's greatness should not be measured by his wealth, but by the service which he does to humanity. The need for employers and em ployes getting together In confer ences for a discussion of differences was emphasized by the speaker. He said that arbitration could not be legislated and that similarly social service could not be done by legis lation. Ira N. Gabrielson, assistant biolo gist of the United States department of agriculture, spoke briefly on the importance of "swatting" the rat. It was announced. that a discussion of the so-called compulsory educa tion bill will be taken up at the next meeting. The bill will be op posed by Mrs. JCorman F. Coleman and James Stapleton. Supporters of the measure will be given the floor at the following meeting. J f Tp YT T TT T TTT) TH 77 vbrin V UK. JI a FURNITURE COMPANY 185 FIRST STREETNEAR YAMHILL PORTLAND AGENTS for BUCK'S Fine Stoves, Ranges, Gas Ranges, Combination Ranges Photos by Sandy's. Below Caravaners rest. NEWBERG HOLDS CAUCUS J. C. COLCORD IS NOMINATED CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR. special on their tour last week were greeted with so many cour tesies that they will be under a last ing debt of gratitude to the good peo ple of eastern Oregon. At the Union hotel they 'were greeted with an offering of delicious prunes and other luscious fruits, to say nothing of the regiment of motorcars wait ing to whirr away on the valley highways with the party. At Baker the automobiles of the city took the visitors On not merely a sightseeing tour, but placed their cars at dis posal for joy rides and jaunts be tween local points of Interest. At the municipal auditorium the late hours of the evening were devoted to a splendid complimentary ball to the visitors, where those familiar with the latest steps danced until train time. Fresh fruits was de livered aboard the train for enjoy ment en route. Upon arrival at Joseph, the hos pitality that seems to exude in that mountain climate was manifested in a profusion of flowers brought by fair, citizens, while motors waited to carry all to the resorts of Wal lowa lake. Tne train arrived at Joseph just after sunrise and found representatives of the towns of En terprise and Joseph in waiting, and as the compliments of the commer cial club of that valley were brought an offering in the form of several dozen grouse garnered by skillful hunters. They were served later to the caravaners on the diner. Equipages Are Unique. At Wallowa unique equipages were awaiting the delegation at the depot and Mayor Baker was escorted to , the hall in a special coach drawn by a span of splendid horses. Others were conveyed in express wagons and antique stage coaches, while automobiles were for the tfme un- were motorcars bearing the banners and drivers wearing the badges of the occasion, but the ingenuity of the committe had devised numerous stunts that made the affair one of enthusiasm and pleasing diversion. In the towns visited many business houses remained closed during the programme and the schools recessed to enable the pupils to meet the visi tors and hear the speakers. At Elgin there was a great throng to welcome the party and automobiles whisked the visitors away to the farms and fields of the big valley, where they saw combines harvesting grain, the handling of the third crop of alfalfa well along and the whole valley doted with stacks of hay, grain and meadows verdant with autumn grasses and forage occu pied by herds of sleek livestock. C. L. Cherry brought a choice lot of cut roses for the excursionists. The municipal band serenaded the train and the boosters Joined in a parade to the meeting place. Bouquets Are Given. Visitors to Wallowa county were welcomed at the depot at Joseph by Mrs. H. M. Swartwood, wife of the ninyor of that town, and Mrs. A. W. Schaup bearing baskets of flowers and each booster was given a but tonaire and each woman of the party a bouquet. Mrs. Schaup was for merly Miss Fawcett of Portland. Like the traditional snowball the party was increased by recruits aiong the line. T. D. McCully of Wallowa county, scion of a pioneer family of the Grand Ronde valley met' the party at Joseph. Mrs. Mc Cully Is a sister- of Mrs. Harry L. Hudson of Portland. The McCullys motored through the valley with Mayor Baker and others of the party as their guests, as far as Elgin, par ticipating in the meetings en route, and proceeded to Pendleton to take in the Rouiid-up. EXPOSITION 7 SPECIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS REGALIA. IN ROUND-UP , ' r ' : 1& n t : vs Jw S 4 v f - - - 'I", v, jU , : Citizens Practically Repudiate Councilmen Who Authorized Street Paving Contracts. NEDBERG, Sept. 23. (Special.) A city caucus was held here last night to select candidates for mayor, treasurer, recorder and councilmen. whose names would be certified to the county clerk for printing- on the ballots for the November election. The caucus was held on call of the council and 200 were present. C. ' C. Ferguson was elected as chairman of the meeting and Mrs. Lottie Hannon as secretary. It was decided to select candidates by In formal ballot and on the first ballot about 40 names were proposed for mayor. Several successive ballots cut this number down to five can didates and on the last ballot these five received votes as follows: J.-C. Colcord, 51; W. H. Woodworth, 44; E. A. Ellis, 83; W. W. Silver, 19, and R. A. Butt, 6. Mr. Woodworth then withdrew and on motion the secre tary cast the ballot of ths assembly for Mr. Colcord for mayor. Mrs. Rebecca W. H. Smith was nominated for recorder and W. H. Woodworth for treasurer, on motion to suspend the rules and have the secretary cast the ballot for them. Both are the incumbents. The caucus then divided into wards and proceeded to name coun cilmen. The first ward had only one to select and named Matthew Reid. The second ward selected Tom Cum mlngs, incumbent, and T. E. Miles. The third ward named Mrs. Jo sephine Fields' and W. J. Saunders. The fourth ward chose V. A.- Vincent and Russell Parker, and the fifth ward selected Perry Miller and Mel vin Huffman. This- lineup only leaves two members of the present council for next year. - The council has been having dif ficulties for' some time over the paving question and about a week acrn s f Ca-lkina resigned as mayor rather then sign paving con-j tracts. The council were a unit in opposing him and the citizens now virtually have ousted the council. The city election will be held at the time of the general election on No vember 7. DRIVE ON RATS BEGUN City and U. S. Government Unite to Eradicate Rodents. With a view to putting an end lo the annual destruction of property j caused by rats and lessening the danger of an invasion of bubonic plague carried by those rodents, a campaign has been- started in tns city by the biological survey of the United States department of agri culture in co-operation with the city health bureau to reduce Portland's rat population. While no rat, census of Portland is available it was estimated by Ira N. Gabrielson. assistant biologist in charge of the campaign, that the' city'a rat population is greatly in excess of the human population. - "At present, particularly along TamhiU street and the water front, the rats have free access from one building to the next," he said. "Im mense quantities of food are also available. As a result of these con ditions a large and increasing rat population is present." LIQUOR COSTS $500 FINE Man Who Transported Moonshine Also to Lose Autoombile. Possession and transportation of 25 gallons of moonshine whisky cost J. A. Renfro just $500 when he pleaded guilty to a charge of violat-J ing the prohibition law in Federal Judge Bean's court yesterday morn ing. A charge of resisting a federal agent, growing out of Refro's at tempt to draw a revolver on the group of prohibition agents who ar rested him, was not pressed. "I thought they were 'hijackers,' " the prisoner told the court. In addition to the $500 fine, Ren fro will suffer, the loss of his auto mobile, which has been confiscated by the government. W. R. Hodges, 21-year-old farmer of Bend, who was transporting a small quantity of moonshine from his home to the Lakevlew round up, was fined $300 by Judge Bean when he. too, enterpd a plea of YOUR "Teeth Sleep" While We Work DENTISTRY WITHOUT PAIN Br Proven Reliable Method X-Ba y and Electrical Diagnosis U Years Practice In Portland SATISFACTION GTJARA?TTEET Watch Your Teeth Backwardness of children in their studies can often be directly traced to un sound teeth. If a child Is not making proper progress, his teeth should be examined by a competent dentist. Poor teeth result in malnutrition, as the child does not get the proper nourishment from his food, and at the same time his system may be infected with poison from the decayed) teeth. PONT RISK PYORRHEA Have Your Teeth Examined. Dr. A. W. Keene Dr. E. J. Kiesendahl Above Majestic Theater Eat. 851H Waaalngton St. Best and Most Complete Line in the Country Note Low Prices! FOT71L7 t A Beautiful Semi-Porcelain Dinner Set With ?OI7l7 f Kllti! Any BUCK'S RANGE SOLD THIS WEEK rlXljl--: .00 AND YQUR OLD RANGE Places a BUCITS RANGE J in Your Home Take a Year to Pay Balance No Interest Buck's Fine Combination .fZ Ranges Bake in sepa rate ovens with wood, coal or gas. Come and inspect the beautiful mod els from 179 Buck's L Gas Range WithKitchen Heater Automatic lighter in fire box. A wonder ful and conven ient piece of kitchen furni ture I 1 tfaT I "1! h rl - 'i IhMrl nl I a 1 i tJJ Hainan ubSaJ Special. Buck's Home Pride' . Range with drop door, high etort and polished top 579 5 Cash . "it -. - , if ruiniiisiaiiiiiin i 51.50 a Wci-k Special Buck's Gas Range with elevated .J:.- "y. oven and broiler SEtZsirX-ysL? f i nd white enam eled oven doors '10 Cash $2.00 a Week m "W fJl 1 1 itr. .; $1.00 a Week And Remember a FREE Dinner Set With Any of These Ranges DAVENPORTS of Beautiful Design and Excellent Workmanship We search the continent for beautiful tapestries and velours for the covering: of our overstuffed furniture and we insist on moderate prices. For instance, we ell a beautiful overstuffed davenport, similar to cut, in tapestry or dark blue or taupe velour for Chair or Rocker S37.50 fir cn $3.00 cash lL $1.50 WEEK Dr. Bryson Guilty of Murder. HTJKTINDON, Pa., Sept. 23. "Guilty of murder in the secoml degree" was the verdict returned by the jury late this afternoon in the case of Dr. Herbert Bryson, who was charged with the murder of Mrs. Helen Irene Haines, wife of a Washington, D. C, ehauffeur, with whom he had lived clandes tinely for nearly a year in the vil lage of Cassville. DIABETES A Disease of Malnutrition 1 Diabetes is invariably the result of I impaired nutrition this results in I an excess of sugar in the blood and taiiure 01 tne 100a to nourisn, nence v a gradual wasting away while eat ing well. Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy 8 is made from a formula tried and 1 J -- J i..v,. - testea irik iuea wiur vcniarnauic results during the past 50 years. As the name indicates, Warner's Safe Diabetes Remedy is absolutely safe and is made solely from herbs and other beneficial ingredients. Warner's Safe Remedies Wamsr Saf Kidney and Uvtr Rsmtdy Wamsr'rSaJs Oiabttss Rsmtdy Wsrntr's Safs Rhsumatie Rsmtdy Wanttr's Safs Asthma Rsmtdy Wamtr-s Saft Nsrvlnt Warner's Saft Pill, (Constipation and Biliiousnt(s) Th Rmliabla Family Medicine Sold by leading druggists every where. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. - Warner's Saft Rtmtdits Co. g Dapt 265 ' Roehtsttr, N. T. n! H Upholstered in Genuine S Mahogany finish. Only a J ridiculously low price of Handsome William and Mary Dining Set, Table and Four Fine Chairs Blue Leather few seta at the s57 KQ $5.00, CASH - $1.50 WEEK Why keep the old, out-of-date set when you can secure-this set on such easy terms? Heaters in Great Variety Prices also are away down $ t Cash $1.00 A WEEK Places Any Heater in Your Home No Interest BED SPRING AND MATTRESS SPECIAL AND IT IS VERY, VERY SPECIAL! One-inch continuous-post bed, Simmons steel spring and 40-pound felted matress; complete $19 $1 CAsn $1 WEEK Phone your want ads to The Ore gon ian. Main 7070. " Tonight ' HEAR DORR GENSEL play a SAXAPHONE solo. If you come we will have him play "The Sheik." Columbia Beach ffmrn 'jlj jr GEYUM Easy Terms At Cash Prices FURNITURE 185 First Street, Near CO. Yamhill Easy Terms At Cash Prices