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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1909)
MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, ' SEPTEMBER 15. 1909. rnE SALEM DAY WILL ATTRACT CROWDS State Fair Prepares for Big Attendance Today and Thursday. WEATHER STILL IDEAL Annual Banquet of Association Will Be Served on Grounds Thursday Evening Judging Begins in Various Department. S Or.. Sept. 14. (Special.) Th railroads and th State Fair manage ment are preparing to handle the biggest crowds of the Fair tomorrow and Thurs day. Wednesday la Salem day. and Thursday Portland day. when the rail roads will mak a rate of one farj for :he round trip from Portland. , The attendance today was satisfactory. !though slightly less than Tuesday of ast year. , The weather was Ideal .the racing gooJ. S-e exhibits In the pavilion all In place ind everything helped to make the sec ond day a great success in every way. Judging has commenced in the various iepajtments. and announcement of the lwards will De roaoe n. throughout the week. The parade of prise-winning stock was postponed until ( U A. M. tomorrow. Xext Few Days Bust Ones. ' Seeral Important events are sched jled to take place Wednesday and Thurs 4av. Wednesday evening will be held the innual meeting and election of officers sf the Purebred Livestock Association. Thursday evening the annual banquet of the association will be served on the grounds, for which 125 covers will be laid. Thursday evening will also be O. A. C. night In the assembly-room of the pavilion. When the most of the evening wUl be devoted to a discussion and demonstration of the work of the Agri cultural College. The livestock associa tion held an executive session tonight, at which plans for the banquet were discussed and outlined. Chamberlain See Races. Among the State Fair visitors today was Senator Chamberlain, who was an Interested spectator at the races for sev eral hours. This evenings programme at tho pa vilion consisted of music by MCElroy s band, an address on "Back to the Soil" bv President W. J. Kerr, of O. A. C: niuslo by a male Quartet and by Miss Harwas. of Portland; an address on Agriculture" by Professor French, of Idaho, and other special features. The attendance was large. FAIR BOARDIaS ROW SECRETARY WELCH TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION. Disagreement Over Price of Boie at Fair Starts Trouble) Among Managers. SALEM. Or.. Sep. 14. (Special.) As the result of a misunderstanding regard ing thu nrice to be charged for boxes in the grandstand. Secretary Welch, of the Slate Fair board, last night submitted his resignation to the board. The resiKna tlon has not yet been accepted and prob ably will not be. as an effort is being made to smooth over the difficulty and to retain Mr. welch. I-ast vear the. price of the boxes w; CS. and this Included admission to the grandstand. Just before tnis year s r air, the board cut this price to J10. which, however, did not include admission to the grandstand. Two or three of those who had reserved boxes objected to the new arrangement, and Mr. elch, as pumtng the responsibility. offered to make good to those who thought they had a grievance, the amount of their grnndstand admissions. Members of the Pure Bred Livestock Association declare Secretary Welch will not be allowed to resign. Other forces are at work also and It is believed at a late hour tonight that the trouble has b?en ax-erted. and that Mr. Welch will stay with the Fair. Mr. Welch has had almost exclusive charge and responsi bility In making the extensive improve ments and petting leady for this year's Fair. serve shall be paid at the end of the year to the State Treasurer wherein the reserves are located, to be expended as the Legislature may direct for the public schools and publio roads of the county or counties In which the forest reserve Is located." ,, . The total amount realized from the forest reserves of Oregon during the year ending June 30 was J132.4S1.S8. Mr. Hawley was Instrumental in securing the enactment of the clause under which the public schools receive forest reserve rev enues. " INTEREST IN FAIR GROWS Canby Expects to Entertain Large Crowd September SO. ' . CAN'BT, Or., Sept 14. (Special.) Large posters are out announcing the third annual Clackamas County Fair, to be held at this place September 30 and October 1 and i Great Interest Is be ing taken by the farmers In the southern part of the county and the attendance is expected to be larger than last year. A fine list of premiums Is offered, new buildings have been erected, a good string of horses Is billed for the races, and. with balloon ascension and para chute drop daily. Canby expects to fully entertain all visitors. DRAIN WANTS NEW COUNTY Subject Will Be Discussed at Harvest Picnic Saturday. DRAIN', Or, Sept 14. (Special.) There will be a harvest picnic here next Saturday of all the people In this local ity, to consider the question of the di vision of this portion of Lane County into a new county. The people of Florence are already moving for a di vision of the county in that direction, .oirinir in fin rrl t n r. and the people of Cottase Grove are moving for a new county to be called Nesmtth, taking in portion of this county. tv, a AaMr.n nf a. countv seat does not enter into this move so far. It being simply a question of division for the present WOMEN PLEAD FOR BALLOT Vancouver W. C. T. r. Will Start Campaign This Winter. t-a vpatt-tr R C Sent. 14. (Spe cial.) Under the leadership of the W. C. T. U. It is now announced that the wo men of Vancouver will this Winter In augurate a campaign for the franchise. after the manner of their f-ngnsn sisiera. Definite plans have been laid. It Is said, and the rally cry of "Votes for Women" is expected to resound through the streets before the next election. "The movement has been contemplated for sometime, but not until a meeting of the women organization yesterday did the adoption of It take place. Today the news leaked out. YAKIMA SCHOOLS 'FILLED School Board Finds Need for More Room Than Counted On. VORTH YAKIMA. Wash.. Sept. 14. (Special.) A special meeting of the Board of Education was held this evening to maw nrnvision for the -overflow of the cltv schools, the increased attendance w. n-.,t.r hv .too than was exDected. The total attendance is 3003 and every Vm i i 1 ft i n c f- tnYAH tn its limit, in spite of the fact that the new JJOO.000 h in school Duuaing was openea un and a redistribution of the pupils, the School Board is aoie to care tor me pu nils temporarily, but new buildings will be required soon. High Sea Delays Dredge. MAnsHFlELD. Or.. SeDt 14. (Srte clal.) The tug Richard Holyoke towed the Government dredge Oregon from Marsnneia to me lower oy m Anir Klit a -i thorA WMQ tt hifiTh Wind OUt .i. it wn HpcldeH not to. undertake going to sea with the dredge, and she will probably leave for Portland to morrow. NEW RECORD SET . ON SALEM TRUCK i METHODISTS IN SESSION Oregon Conference Convenes at Cot ! tage Grove. COTTAGE GROVE. Or.. Sept. 14. (Spa cial.) The' Oregon conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church hiet this morning at Cotage Grove. One hundred and fifty ministers and their wives are expected to be present. One hundred and ten members constitute this confer ence. The ministers began to arrive early and the examination of the under graduates began promptly at 9 o'clock. Besides the examinations, which were held In the Sunday school room, no busi r.ess was transacted, as the conference will not gut Hown to real business until tomorrow mornine. when Bishop Bmlth will open the sessions. The first preliminsry service of the conference was held at 7:30 with Rev. L. L. Jones presiding: Dr. Wire, dis trict superintendent of the Eugene dts trtct led in a short prayer, after which Dr. T. B. Ford, of Pendleton, ex-pastor of the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church, of Portland, began his address on Abraham Lincoln. The church was filled with an attentive audience. One very pleasing feature was the attendance tn a body of a large number of Grand Army veterans. The Rev. J. T. Flynn, the seed pioneer preacher, pronounced the benediction. Lady Cyrus Trots Mile at Lone Oak in 2:1 01 -4, Leading in Three Heats. ZOMBRONUT FORCES PACE Farmers' Purse of $1000 Goes to Boise Horse Greater Oregon Purse of $5000 Will Be Con tested For This Afternoon. SATEM. Or.. SeDt. 14. (Special.) The track record for trotters was broken at Lone Oak today, when the Boise, Idaho, relnsman F. C. Erwin. piloted the chest nut mnrp Ladv Cvrus. to the front,' win ning in three straight heats, and trot ting the third heat in z:ivft. wim tuum to spare. This establishes a new record for the 2:12 trotters to look at next Thursday. The stallion Zombronut, who forced . Lady Cyrus to her record, is a Portland-owned horse and is the property of Mr. Porter, the contractor. Results: First race. 3-year-old trot. $500, 2 In 3 Easter b. c, bv Monlcrat-Altacena (Rutner fordi. 1. 1. Harry T.. br. c. (Deyo), 8. 2. Tortoise Sftell. b. f. (Huber). 2,4. Zomdell. b c (Sawyer). 4 S. Floradora Z.. br. m. (Cox). 5. 5. Time, 2:23. 2:21. The 2:25 nace was a four heat affair. caused by the winner. Mack N. making a standstill break at the three-quarters in the second heat, droppng it to Bonnie Tangent, a run Drotner oi me grem. um trotting mare, Sarah S. Second race, 2:12 pace, purse J00 Mack X.. blk. sr. by McKlnney (Slarr, 1. 4. 1. 1. Bonnie Tangent, b. s.. by Ganjent (Castro), 2 1. o. O. tapuua jvyyci auu, ker). 5. 5. 2. 2. Lord Hldnoy Dillon, b. h. rnenli rl. 4. 2. 3. 4. McCloskey Wlnrlght. blk. h. (Klrkland). 3, 3, 4. 3. King Love lace, b. b. (Llndsey). 8. S, dr. - Time. " 2:15 trot, farmers, purse $1000 Lady Cy rus, ch. m.. by Cyrus-Sadie Enolirn (Erwin), 1. 1, 1. iomoronut. d. n. vitw. -. . Henrv Gray. gr. g. (Hartnagle). 5. 3. 3. Blacksmith, blk. h. (Cox). 2. b T. Crylla Jones, blk g. (Rutherford). 4. 5. 5. Cherry Diamond, b. g. (Huber), 8. 7. 4. . aeiit b. m. (Starr). T. 4. 8. Time, 3:1414, z:ii). Six and a half furlongs, purse $100 Coun-eellor-Heavener. Lambertha-Powell, Leta- ranta-Young. Time. i:o. rr .. .1 - V. 1 ' f . . . I n n ... niirH X 1 Of) T)OC Rowell-Wllson. Weatherford-Dally. Black Sam-Powell. Time. o:o4. The methods of the starter, Uberto H. Strider, of South Solon, O.. have made him popular with the fair patrons. When the time comes for a race to be pulled off. It Is started on the minute, or nearlv on time as It is possible to get the steppers In line. Much time is saved tn this way, ana the crowa is not aepi waiting. Following are the races scheduled for Wednesday: i K.no.vtjr.nM nv-, Admiral Evans. Sa die T.. Rosa. King Seal and Elsie S. start In the three-year-old pace, while Zolano Boy, Adam G.. Josephine. Lrfrd Lovelace. Bush nell King. Delilah. Bay o" Light, Hymme tus and Tommy Gratton start for the Great er Oregon purse for $5lK)0. Suiie S. Shamrock. Velma Z.. Dolly Mc KInney, Lady Malcomb. Zom. - Oak and Nellie Mars start for the purse of $300 of fered for 2:80, trotters. There will be two running races on the card and a .good afternoon's sport is anticipated. If. you would realize what good suits Uncle Sam is now making, don't fail to see our Lion Special Guaran teed Suits fjJ20 American Wool, American- Cloths, American Make and American Style. LION CLOTHIERS 166-170 THIRD ST. special trin and made up two heavily loaded coaches which, with a baggage car, made up the train. At 10 o'clock the trim started for Albany, stopping at a placo nearest the Jewish cemetery, where Mr. Kline's father and mother are buried. At the grave Rabbi Wise opened he service, and the Masonic order fol lowed with the ritualistic rites of the lodge. The floral offerings were beau tiful and in great profusion. The pall bearers were: John Rowland, S. N. Lillv. M. S. Woodcock, J. F. Yates, J. B. Irvine. Z. H. Davis. J. Fulton, Dr. J. R. N. Bell, C. L. Springer, M. H. Bauer, F. Berchtold and W. P. Lafferty. of Cor vallls, and Mr. Levy, of Portland. LAUGHTER IS BEST TONIC Teacher Insists . Pathetic Stories Have No Place In Schoolroom. VANCOUVER, ' Wash., Sept 14. (Spe cial.) Sad and pathetic stories have no place In the public schools, urged Miss Martha Sherwood, Instructor in Cheney State Normal School, this afternoon be fore the Teachers' Institute. She de. clared the pupils' great need is humorous stories., and the kind that make children roll on the ground with laughter. "Anything to make them laugh, and laugh loudly." she said. "It makes them grow, puts sunshine Into- their lives, and develops contented men and women." KID CURRIE'S KIN IS SUICIDE Montana Bad Man Goes by Route in Mountains. A BIG SAVING ON USHE BR 4 OFF JT V '. HAIR BRUSHES AND MILITARY S " 4 BRUSHES. Tooth Brushes, UtVl t- O lM.fJSM-M. WVV,. Cloth Brushes and Hair Combs included vir Vci iiennllv n noted at prices idi uciu inuuo mj.".7 in sales. Read these prices : $1.00 Ideal Hair Brush, No. 1 . ....... -84r $1.50 Ideal Hair Brush, No. 2 $1.25 $3.00 to $3.50 Hair Brush .2.34 $2.00 Hair Brush $1.49 $1.00 Hair Brush, foxwood and ebony .84 75c Hair Brush, foxwood - 61 50c Hair Brush 39 15c Tooth Brush VC 20c Tooth Brush : 13v 25c Dentiseptic Open-Back, Four-Row Tooth Brush 35c to 40c Kent Tooth Brush, 50 different styles 29d 35c' Kleanwell Tooth Brush 25 25c Buster. Brown, just the thing for children. .16? 50c Ladies' Har Rubber Dressing Combs, each.28 65c to 75c Ladies' Hard Rubber Dressing Combs 50 $1 Princess Hard Rubber Dressing Combs, each 83 85c to $1 White Celluloid Dressing Combs, each. 79 35c Fine Combs 29 25c Gents' Combs . . 25c to 40c Assorted Hand and Nail Brushes, ea.TTc. $1.00 Cloth Brush - " 84tf $5.00 pair Silver.Military Brushes $4.00 i A SPECIAL TRU FITTER from Philadelphia will be in attendance in our Surgical Department ALL NEXT WEEK Make it a point to see him if vou wear or Need a Truss FOUNTAIN PENS FILLED FREE PICTURES FRAMED In our Art Section, Fourth Floor, over 1000 styles in frames and mouldings. Our prices are right. Gun FLORAL OFFERINGS MANY Body of S. Jj. Kline Is Laid to Rest in Jewish Cemetery. C-RVALLIS, Or., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Promptly at 9 o'clock this morn ing private funeral services were held by Rabbi Jonah B. Wise at the Kline rppidence over the remains of S. t Kline, and at 8:30 the funeral cortege, composed of the family's intimate frlendB, Masons and Eastern Star mem bers followed the funeral car to the GREAT FALLS. Mont., Sept. 14. A dispatch from Zortman, a mining camp in the Little Rockies, announces the suicide of Lee Selen, a relative of Kid Currle, with a tough record. Selen shot himself through the heart. Miller Requisition Issued. SALEM, or., Sept. 14. Governor Ben son this morning issued a requisition upon the Governor of California for the extradition of Charles Miller, who Is held at Dunsmulr, Cal.. and is wanted In Eugene, to answer the charge of the embezzlement of J13 from his for mer employer, R. E. Gibson. Church Will Enlarge. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Members of the Christian Church arranged last evening to put an improve ment Ol upuil LflOlt (.111111:11 UUI1UIII. I CANADIAN MONEY TAKEN AT FACE VALUE J j LARGEST RETAIL DRUGSTORE IX AMERICA. I ' . i' tt. j . I Aionander Forfar, scalded lh an accl- . rnlo.: Mr. tlira ------ ... ,h ir.nrr,B -n. Mrs. Nora Carrico and Mrs, Fear. d TnJurTe.7"- i rL.veiiifi.il c - i - - -- ' I . i . nnnmttnnt n. basement un der the entire editlce. the greater part of which is to be used for Sunday school rooms, and a new the building proper. U. L. Frazier, w J. Stovall and E. V. Coats compose the committee that will look after the matter. Oregon City Contractor Dies. OREGON CITY, Or.. Sept. 14.-(Special.) -Peter C. Curran la dead at his home. 7S1 Molalla avenue, after a" ""Bering ill ness. He was born August 28, 183o, at Baltimore. Md., and came to uregon In 1S91 . In 1SS6 Mr. Curran, who was a contractor and housemover, fell down a well and both lower limbs were crippled. He became seriously 111 last December. Six children survive him: Al Curran, of Osborne. Kan.; W. F. Curran. of Tellu- GIRLS SENT OUT TO ADVEBTISE SAN FRANCISCO'S CARNIVAL LEAVE FOR SOUTH f . r V, ' , vtmt f, . t, 4 -J4 !i. . . ' i ij3assej.if . - - - . - . . - " i .-..1 t x-x. v..- - ' " .... ' - .-. . ' 3 ' .. ; . f L.:. . v MWe.f . . .. ' . i . . V": FOREST FUND IS $33,120.47 Oregon School Fund Increased by ' Reserve Receipts. SALEM. Or.. Sept 13. (Special.) Con gressman Hawley received a letter today from the Acting Secretary of the Interior to the effect that under the terms of the agricultural appropriation act. for 1909. approved May C3. If. !3.m47. realized from forest reserves In this state during the year June 30. 1909, will be turned over to this Mate to be placed in the common school fund of the state. The law provides that 25 per cent of - die money received from each forest re- PORTOLA PARTY ENJOYING TALLY-HO RIDE IN PORTLAND. , . The Portola girls have come and gone, and their going was con,p.,,d "Hin These 12 maidens from San Francisco, accompanied by their -P"0' ,h,v tended the A-Y-P Exposition for three days, and also M. Cummings. arrived in Portland op Saturday night, en route from Seattle, whe.e ."Ipr contest. One requisite of British Columbia cities. The party s composed of San Francisco who wot . t sir trip throush votes in a p P capable. bright-faced and the contest was that each girl should be self-eupporting, with the result that the entire party la maue p wholesome young women. u.i -rnminpntiv identified with philanthroplcal work, clubs, Tnelr chaperone. Mrs. Hart, is one of the '-lcnovrn 'womeitlji &biii J?. te pubHc a Billy" Hart, was a reporter of note, social and church life and benevolent organizations Her son. William S. Hart. Umlllar to tne P'J Mrs. Hart la a woman 0f great Prior to his death In 1895 he was with the New York Journal JS?aurtB tti WSh. tal 'on. much to make the social side of culture and magnetism, and her splendid personality has been a moving factor during the trip, one VhToVect Tthe Party is advertising the Portola Festival, which Is very .imilar In nature to our annual Rose Festival, and is an event last ,BVh7 member'oV the "arty are Misses J. Estella Collonan. Ann,. P. Keenan Sarah Millar Clara Lucille arrlgan. Anna G. Hupp. Mabel Carroll. t !.. r-l.Tut concluded our tour of the city. Great excitement along the entire route It was gratltylng iura ., r . . """--- " ... . v.. i., h.,n for their k nd h03Dlta Itv. we ail senq 6iu..s ....,,T.o ss the Forliana spirit. loo niucr. jjiaino tuvi w ... iha.-k .m. u.-u.vii.j. -The reception from Portlanders was so p.arked and fine that It has surpas mings. "Our girl, are in rapture, about : the c ity .ana some ""'-'r---'. The party left last night alter a tany-no riae uiiuusuum , . . ness Eugene Manning Dies. VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 14. (Spe cial.) Eugene Manning, living one mile north of Orchard, died at 9 o'clock this morning, after suffering two years from tuberculosis. He was 21 years old and his parents moved to this state from Caldwell. Idaho, in hopes of bettering his condition. The remains will be sent to Caldwell for interment. He Is survived by a mother, two brothers and three sisters. Canby Ships Many Hogs. CANBY. Or., Sept. 14. (Special.) The large produce and farm shipments being made from Canby this Fall are attract ing attention. Today one train took out an express shipment of 8000 pounds, or four tons, of dressed hogs, all bound for the Portland market. The Canby prod uct Is always in demand, being graia fattened and extra fine. Scalded Man Dies. VICTORIA. B. C. Sept. 14 (Special.) New Location That its patrons and the public may be fully ap prised of the removal, this 'Company again announces its installation in its new banking-room at the cor ner of Sixth and Wash ington streets, and its en larged facilities for caring for its business. It receives deposits sub ject to check, pays inter est on savings accounts, fixed and special time cer tificates, sells foreign and domestic exchange, effects collections, acts as trustee in bond issues, trustee for estates, individuals and corporations, rents, cares for and sells real proper ties strictly on commis- patronage of the si on. The public is solicited MERCHANTS SAVINGS & TRUST COMPANY Cor. Sixth and Washing ton Streets. Metal shavings and concrete constitute nfw paving Tnatorlal. CHICHESTER'S PILLSj Iff JLi. THE WtAMONl imAND. jT Take other. Bur efjrowr lmcirlt- AskforCHK ITLft-TER'S iiaond bxand pills, for esj 1 Mmt Q,rH( llnR,tlih!l f SOU) BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHEK5 PORTLAND DAY Oregon State Fair 4 w iLim e' ROUND TRIP Thursday, Sept. 16 SOUTHERN PACIFIC SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Portland 9 A.M. Returning Lv. Fair Grounds 6 P.M. TICKETS Third and Wash. Streets and Union Depot Wm. McMurray General Passenger Agent PORTLAND