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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1922)
THE SrjTDAT OREGOXrAS", rOTHXAXT). OCTOBER m2 PEOPLE FOR FUR. Ii SAYS MR. BAKER fire prevention lessons presented in longest parade of its kind ever held' IN PORTLAND. ! Bluebirds Hatch on Train Going 50 Miles Hour. Mntker Often Kllen After lOaa-lne Sit an Karmrs. I a I 10 v f r i - , viz f r ' ' 1. 1 ..i i I,,, nine , , . i . i mi in. mil n i. ii mi iim EThird Boosters' Caravan Is Back in City. TRAVELERS SEE RODEO Hillsboro Entertains With Wild West Show Dur ing Stay i City. , Mayor Baker, hoarse as a bull rtrog after an all-night open-air - concert in the marshes, told a crowd leathered at Sixth and Morrison ; streets last night to welcome home -the members of the third world's 'Jair caravan, back after a trip through the state on behalf of the -1927 exposition, that sentiment in r the 1 Oreeron towns visited on the -rio. like that everywhere else, is overwhelming-ly for the big project. "Everywhere we went on this trip we were met with a hearty wel ;;"come," declared the mayor. "Crowds - attended every one 6f the street '-meetings we held, and on. all sides we heard expressions of good will -for Portland and the fair. - Favorable- Vote Expected. ' "From my observations on this ; tour and the two preceding ones. 1 am firmly convinced that the people - of the state outside of Multnomah :; county will vote us constitutional .authority to hold an exposition in 197 by a decisive majority. 7 "The caravan started on Friday, " the 13th. and we made every stop on schedule time in spite of the 'jinx' -popularly supposed to attend that -.date.. Newberg was the first place "visited and from there we traveled - in succession to Dayton. Sheridanf .Dallas, Independence, McMinnville. ': Carlton, Yamhill, Gaston, Forest r.-Grove, Cornelius, Hillsboro and Bea- verton. "In some few instances we met with expressions of disappointment - at the postponement of the fair but i --after the reasons for thi3 had been " explained those who had voiced this sentiment declared themselves satis . "I f ied and convinced. that a postpone Z ment until 1927 was the only wise course to pursue." t'f 22 AutiM in Caravan. ... . Twenty-two automobiles made up the caravan, which numbered in its 1 personnel leading business men of . Portland and representatives of pro- gressive civic societies and other or- - ganizations that have lined up sol- idly behind the exposition project At Hillsboro yesterday afternoon --the caravaners were given unex " pected entertainment in the form of - a rodeo. One of the largest crowd.) that greeted the fair boosters met Tthe procession and escorted it to the enclosure, where' the wild west stunts were performed. Before dispersing for their homes T last night the caravan party, led by Tommy Luke, gave a lusty vocal .. concert, featuring the 1927 official song. Forest Grove, home of Pacific uni versity and "the city of homes." as banners at its entrances proclaim it. gave the caravan a royaj reception yesterday. President Weir of . the university, provided a fine meeting - place for the caravan's exercises, i; Mayor Schultz and other citizens ei- -tended the freedom of the city and women served a fine' home-cooked luncheon to all caravaners and many j "-local citizens at a price aouut IT of what the visitors had been pay ing for inferior restaurant meals along the route. Washington county "grapes were distributed without cost among the visitors. Carlton Fir fit Stop. The day's doing began at Carlton, where Harry Pence, publisher of the Sentinel, made one of the most cordial and witty welcoming ad dresses heard anywhere on the trip. ' At Yamhill there was another street ,tT meeting and one at Gaston prior to arrival at Forest Grove, where the caravan was due for lunch. Mayor Bunn of Yamhill journeyed all the - way to McMinnville Friday night to ZZ meet the caravan and he welcomed them cordially today. At Hillsboro in the afternoon the caravan got its message over to two big audiences, due to the fact that it was fair week there. A street meeting was held downtown and "." then the caravaners were taken to -- the fair grounds, where a round-up " was in progress. The show was - stopped for half an hour, through - the good offices of Mayor Schultz, Z' and Mayor Baker and other speak ers gave the exposition message to the crowd. Cornelius and Beaver. ton were the other stops of the afl 1 ernoon. ' Tommy Luke was chairman of the ' day from McMinnville to Forest Grove, and A. R. Ritter presided at meetings from there on. Speakers who made addresses at various 1. places besides Mayor Baker were Rev. C. W. McCaughey, George L. - Rauch, Otto R. Hartwig and W. H. Ross. Another Trip Planned. ' Director of Caravans Merry an nounoed that he Is already lining t things up for a caravan trip through Columbia and Clatsop counties to - Astoria and Seaside for the next week-end. 2 Following Is the personnel of the ' caravan which came home last night: " '. George I... Baker, William P. Merry, Rev. Charles MacCaug-hey. Otto R. Hart-wig-, George L. Rauch, Tommy Luke, - Arthur B. Carlson, Paul R. Kelty. A. W. Cauth'orn, "William P. Richardson, Jack Henderson. J. D. Wright, H. Regan, Fred W. German. Guy R. Harper, Thomas R. l.eonnard. c. L. Howe. T. O. Bird, Carl -. G. Brunech. L. B. Symonda, P. W. Volger, T. H. Comte. Mrs. T. H. Comte. George ... L. Grenfleld, Mrs. George L. Grenfield, A. L. Steele, Mrs. "a. L. Steele, H. H. Harwood, K. A. Sinclair. W. C. Stoner, AMentun T. Clark. Kirk T. Thompson, 1; Hsrry Hale, .rohn R. Marlels. Harry Vtsitoral r I n...,., . QQQJCQO Beekwlth. Harvey Welle. J. Earl Jones, f f - ' " " t I if -fm"J: cS".?.'!,,.'.',rj If Ir. P. O. Riley. Harry L. 8t. Clair. C. ' fcS I , '11 "" t 5 4 I M. Twer. K. J. Todd. Mr. Sandy. Charles i i tf - ' ' 1 " t Is. Piper. Ray Albee. Mrf. A. I Steel. . ipf 1 4-SvTSr f SM WII.1. BE VISITS N ! M J - ' V l-s - - - ASTORIA Itlver Hill 3Iake Trip 'Down Highway Jiexf Week. Astoria. Seaside and way points will be vijsted by an automobile caravan In the interesrs of me 192? exposition. The start will be made from Portland next Friday morning and the excursionists will return to 1 ortland Saturdav nignt, excepting t.-jos who may wish to remain over at the beach resorts until Sunday. This wi.l end the caravan season. The cities to be visited, and at which meetings will be held and ad dressed by members of the caravan are: gcapnoose. St. Helms. Gohle, Kalmer, Clatskame, Westport, As toria. Warrenton and Seaside. Civic bodies and various other organiza tions of Portland will be represented, headed by Mayor Baker, director general of the exposition campaign committee. SPOKAXE. Wash., Oct. 14. While traveling at the rate of SO miles an hour a fond bluebird mother re cently batched two birds in a neit built in a broken classification light on the tank of a railroad engine running between here and Coeur d'AJene. !daio. The parents of the two youn-r travelers started home-hullding op erations about a month before the joungsters were batched. Their rest wag discovered by railroad men shortly afterwards. At the time t.f the discovery, the nest contained four eggs. Thinking that the eggs ti ould not hatch, one of the engine men took two of them home to b placed under a canary bird. Mrs. Bluebird, apparently un daunted by" the theft of two of her eggs, went ahead at the task it hand. About a month later the two young birds were discovered. The mother made all the trips regularly with the engine, before the birds were hatched. "The train makes a hundred-mile round trip every other day," said Engineer J. E Robinson. "Oi.it.' often tho mother is delayed or some, thing and we pull out wtthnut her. only to have her overtake (he train and fiy into her nest while we are going from 20 to JO miles an hour. The light in which the birds made the nest is not in use. $375 3 W t S9 a Month $695 $14 a Month $475 $10 a Month STUDENTS PUT IN WOOD Gaston Boys Earn $0 for Ath letic Supplies. Lipman, Wolfe's Fall Sale of Pianos -Never has tJtis annual sale been so great in scope nor so rich in money-saving opportunity as this year every piano in the sale is worth far more $100 to $275 more than the price at which it is marked. ' Ipver left Introducing "Mr. V. R. Careless am fcis prunieea. Upper right -Harbor patrol fleat -wbfeb wu appeal for m wmterf rMt elean ui. Lovrer Volunteers ita historic red shirts kaal eldest pamper IP Portland. I - FIE PREVENTION THEME FLOATS DESIGNED TO SHOW PERIL OP CARELESSNESS. DONATIONS ARE MADE Ten Oregon Alumni Get Together and Make $1000 Gilt. U.VIVKF.PITY OP OREGON'. Eu gene. Oct. 14 fSnecial.) With the elapse cf threi weeks since the launching of the university S 10. 000.- I sehools Make Exhibits and Chil iioo endowment eamiiaign, scattered ' , . , r donations are already beginning to. dren Prominent In Line; lie rece;ved At a gathering of rine Oregm alumni in company with one graduate of the University of v.,iingion an agreement was, Fire preventer,, tne arch enemy res ?ht-d Thursday whereby in ten i of conflagrations, was the theme a tif il of J1000 from the ten men. 600 Boji Seonls Carry Banners. well as entering floats. &lx hun dred Boy Scouts, each with a fire prevention banner, made up an in teresting section. F. P. Tebbetts was chairman of the parade committee and Jay Stev ens, in charge of the fire-prevention bureau of the Fire Underwrit ers association, was honorary grand marshal. DRY AGENT SCHOOL HELD of a parade viewed by hundreds ol Persons yesterday afternoon, r loats giving vivid description of the plus the Interest which will have accrued. This is the largest single effect of carelessness with fires, gift to date brought forward by banners and posters imparting ad alumni. Since the s:art of the cam-i VCe concerning fire prevention, and paign 11 gifts have been made to : fire apparatus, bo'.h ancient and the university. 'modern, were in the long line. The 12th gift was received Friday! a hand-drawn pumper of 1865 by Presid-e?it Campbell from the vintage, with Portland fire laddies Southern Tacific company. William in old-time helmets and fiery red Sprouie, t-resident of the company,, j shirts attracted no end of atten was in Portland last week and heard j tlon. Following this came a borse cf the endowment campaign and i drawn pump of 1879. then a metro made the donation on behalf of the i poiilan engine with three white company. The gift was $500, j horses t.iat was par excellence in which will go toward defraying the ' 1900, and following these exhibits expense! of the compaign. The j came the latest laFranCe pumper, donation brings the camDaign fund j ho?e wagon and truck, combination beyond the $25,000 mark, which was i affairs that are the latest word in the amount orignially set to defray i fire-fighting equipment, the expenses of the offort to obtain ! A dozen or more floats were en "$10,000,000 in ten years." tered by the various fire companies, "- , each showing fire hazards aS well . , . , ... ia effective ways in which to pre- Sheridan Shipments Grow vent fire. SHERIDAN. Or.. Oct. 14. Freieht The parade wab led by th'e Benson GASTON, Or., Otrt. 14. (Special.) To raise money for their sti.-dent-body fund and athletic supplies, the high school and eighth grade boys of the Gaston High school got the Job of putting In the winter supply of wood. 60 cords at $1 a cord. Wish ing to get It in before the rains set In. they arranged with Miss Black, the principal, to take the physical ; exercise period for the work. Oka j Beeler, one of the members of the cuvu i mwra, came me rirst day and organised the work, and It has been done In a most efficient manner. The workers formed in lines from the woodpile to the basement win dows, and on the inside, to the fur nace room; the last boy ricking It up onto trie pile. Upright Pianos From S Grand Pianos Q7C from JQC $8 a Month $14 a Month Used Pianos $195, $265, $395 and Up $5, $6 and $8 a Month Free Delivery Within 100 Miles On the Seventh Floor Player Pianos From SI7C $10 a Month 4 D Jipmanouc & (Sot c"Mftrcrtrid.e oTcMeHk CM Advanced Study In Trapping Moonshiners Undertaken. Advanced classes in the proper manner of trapping the wily boot legser and moonshiner have been conducted for the last two day at i the customs house by Federal Pro ' hibUion Director JUnville. Govern- j ment prohibition agents were the pupils and a number of civil offi cials, including Acting Police Chief Moore, District Attorney Leaven of Baker county. Sheriff Hurlburt and United States Attorney Humphreys were the instructors. F. A. Hazeltlne, provisional chief of prohibition agents of the seven teenth district, was also in attend ance at the meeting. Mr. Hazel tin, foi-mr editor of the South Bend Journal, now makes his headquar ters at Seattle and is touring his district, comprised of Oregon, Wash ington, Idaho and Montana. ill!iIHI!!I!!!N!!!!I!lll!l!!!:i!i!!lI!!!il!!illl!ll ousfe of (ualttp !!n!!!!l!IIIl!!!l!!!!!i!!!!!il!!I!!!l!!!!!!!!!!i!!l!ll TOR IT? is shipments from this city have in-1 Fo'yteehnic band, followed by Fire creased materially since the harvest- ! -hiet loung ana nis oaiiauon of continuous service in i n T tst tbn r r 1 1 ri b nil Annie rrnnn i t,. vtj-v si A f,u k. t 34 year been shipped from here in the last j the irt u1r,u' h" ron h month and as man; or more will : """ i " be sent out before the end of the ,' iCB record of anyone in the depart ments Apples and walnuts are as e,nt- r "'J" dcor"eJ1..C,.a; i of the fire department, donned his fire department togs and greeted yet slow ?.o be brought in. owing to the late harvest, but will be shipped within the week. Woman Factor in Campujgn. ROSEBURG. Or., Oct. 14. (Spe cial.) Mrs. Mary E. Houck, wife of Dr. George E. Houck, a prominent political and todge worker of 'this city, today was appointed assistant j rode chairman of the Douglas county re- i The publican central committee. Mrs. Houck is an ardent believer in the prliwslples of the republican party. his many friends from a car in the line. City, county and state officials. s well as officers of the Portland Ad club, the Chamber of Commerce, the Portland Insurance exchange, the City club, the realty board, the Association or Building . Owners, i automobiles. fire squads of the Jefferson high school, the Benson Polytechnic schools and the Girls' Polytechnic school took part, in the parade, as Fishing Case Is Appealed. ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 14. (Special.) An appeal from the judgment ot the justice court has been filed In the circuit court by the defendant in th case of the state of Oregon against T. A. Falangas. Falan:as was found guilty in justice court on a charge of illegal fishing in operatr ing a fithtrap on the morning of September 10 last a few hours be fore the opening of the fall fishing season and was fined (350. READY WITH in F00 THE POPULAR STYLES IN EAR FOR A Half Tuition "Warrants Made. ALBANY, Or.. Oct. 14. (Special ) Warrants for only half of the tuition fund for standard high schools of Linn county are being prepared by the county school super intendents for immediate distribu tion. The other half of the 124. 615. t fund will be sent out as soon as tax collections bring in the re quired amount. Automatic Refrigeration Capacity maehlaea. 300 lhs MO 1 1000 Ih 2000 ltx., 3000 lb. These machines excel any ma chine manufactured in workman ship economy of operation and services rendered. Kequire no attention. No belts No visible flywheel. No fouling of gas. Occupy very sraall space. Perfect automatic control. Particularly adapted for koaaea, meat markets, etc. Consultation free. Bell Ice Machine and Refrigerator Co. S3 East 8th St., Near Oak PORTLAND, ORBGOU Phone aet 8S7X w pya?fff fprmf 3 !V' snot PR 1 ' p 'i" . v Men's SHOES Boys' SHOES .Women's SHOES Girls' SHOES Children's SHOES Infants' SHOES As pictured Made of brown kid vamp, Dam boo quarter and strap Kia inlay, Cuban heel, Good year welt sewed. Special U ltl tip ZVBU $6.35 OUR STOCK is complete in new Walking Oxfords, Novelties or Plain Strap Slippers. The styles are ad vanced. The qualities are just what this store has built its reputation on. The prices are always moderate. Select your new Fall Footwear now while stocks are new, fresh and in viting. Sizes and widths are complete. As pictured We have thetse in patent brown kid and calf black kid and calf, Cuban or low heels, cutouts or plain. All sizes and widths. (JfT QC I Very special OeJeOO I SEE OUR WINDOWS Men's Fall Shoes In all leathers and lasts. Black calf blucher, brown calf blucher, walnut brown calf, lace, square toe last; all Goodyear welts; all sizes and widths with full double or single soles. THEY TELL THE STORY SOLE AGENTS FOR CRAWFORD SHOES NONE BETTER Materials used in making theae shoes are absolutely of first quality and the bat w can buy. 10 new Fall styles to choose from. Blacks and browns, ail leath ers. 2 full oak leather soles, AA tot widths, all sizes. Prices range from $7.85 to $9.85 $233.50 and see it. You big 3-piece overstuffed suit upholstered in tapestry, all web con struction, covered back, s p r i n g cushions. Come FJ PA save $57.00. Now D I O.Ull $119.00 7-piece dining suite; new oblong Queen Anne Table and set of 6 blue leather seat Chairs, walnut finish to match Table. C)Q QQ Solid mahogany wing Chairs and Rockers, with cane seat and back; period (POO K( designs as low as V.OU $18.00 Period mahogany fin ish Rockers, tapestry or vel our upholstered (J" Q Kf seat, for only... di-O.OU $130.00 4-piece Chamber Suite; new frosted gray finish on solid oak; Bed, Dresser, Chif fonier and Semi-Vanity Couch. fl?QQ f( Priced at OW.XJU FIFTH ST. 'it Ti'UuAfi'u m Mothers! We Have an Unlimited Variety, of School Shoes at Great Savings i Boys' Shoes, Gen uine U. S. Army Last Uppers solid calf, bottoms oak leather. Built for the hardest kind of wear. All sizes; widths B, C, D and E. Sizes 9 to 13 S2.45 Sizes 132 to 2.. $2.95 Big Boys' sizes, 2"2 to 6 $3.45 Children's, Misses' and Growing1 Girls' Shoes Dark brown calf and black calf lace, Goodyear welt eak leather bottoms, r broad toes, low heela. The best ahors to rf be had at tbeae prices. All alzra, all i widths. : Sizes 82 to 11 $2.45 g Sizes iiy2 to 2 $2.95 M Biff Girls', p sizes212to7 $3.45 s QUALITY FOOTWEAR MODERATELY PRICED IF YOUR PURCHASE IS XOT SATISFACTORY AN EXCHANGE OR REFUND MILL BE MADE H Hosiery to Match H Our Footwear s v Wool and Silk SHOE CO. FREE TOYS for g the KIDDIES i 145 4TH STREET WHERE HONEYMAN USED TO BE ! fi!!;i!ji!!lii!li!!;ililii a