Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 21, 1918, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., September 21, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Text6 THE MORXIXG OREGONIAX. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1918. " KATIECANUn TOPS i GIRLS' RELAY RAGE BSBSISaBIBaBSBSBSSasBSBSBSBSBSB Bertha Blancett Loses Trial When Horse Leaps Over I Fence Into Arena. CHAMPION OUT OF FINALS Slany Halr-Ralslng Event In Back ing and Bopin; Contests Add to Amusement of Visitors; Rid- . T-1 , ' PENDLETON. Or.. Sept. SO. (Spe cial.) Yakima Canutt. who won the all-round cowboy championship at the ltound-up last year, today lost his chance to repeat when he was thrown by Monkey Wrench. The champion Is the second of last year's winners to fail by the wayside this year. Broncho Hob Hall yesterday met his Waterloo In this same event. Canutt played I rather hard luck all day. He lost his ateer in the bulldoggtng afte making a valiant attempt, in which he weakened one arm. Canutt la a rider of a type that rides for the money all the time. He never lets an opportunlt tass to make the best showing possible ana, like all such riders, makes a beau liful showing; or is thrown. The bulldogglng was altogether Success today, despite the failure of th Contestants yesterday to get a slngl falL Ray McCarrolI. brother of th 1916 champion, made best time today :294. Several other 'xontestants were successful. Relay Race Tkrtlls Crowd. The cowgirls' relay was the btg track vent of the day this time. Katie Ca nutt and Donna Card, who was hurt yesterday, raced neck and neck eigh times around the track and finished less than half a length apart. The for mer has 11 1-8 seconds advantage to atari the third day of th event. Th third string, ridden yesterday by Mabel Strickland and by Fertn Blancett. 11 11 seconds behind. The latter lost he chance when her horse leaped over the fence Into the arena. In the pony express Harry Walters, who was one-fifth of a second behind Jack Joyce yesterday, climbed v ahead today when Joyce was unable to set his horses right to make the changes. Walters now has a lead of 1 leconda. ! Eddie Mccarty's steer roping stood out In that event today. He made the time of 27 1-5 seconds. Bert Weir, one 'of the famous Weir family of expert ropers from New Mexico, making his first appearance before a Round-up crowd, made rather a poor showing on bis record, but few other performers. aside from McCarty, were able to bet ter it. In the women's bucking contest, the -riding of Kittle Canutt. who as Katie Wilkes was the 1916 champion, stood out today. Kittle was clearly riding for the championship. portunity to view the terrains in which American forces, as well as the allies, are operating. A large relief map, modeled by George Jenisen. of Oregon City, has been set up on the seventh floor of the Ltpman, Wolfe & Company store, and will be kept there for an in definite time, with Mr. Jenisen In dairy attendance, delivering explanatory lec tures and moving lines of beads to con form with the progress made by the allies. The map Is 10 by 14 feet in dlraen sion, contains 760 pounds of putty. which Is moulded so as to set forth the mountains, valleys, and all water courses that are entering so largely into the progress of the war. Minis ture flags show where each of the al lied armies is fighting, and small aero planes. Zeppelins and observation bal loons hover over the front. The for eats, villages, fortresses and Important cities are shown In realistic manner. and persons who desire an intelligent idea of the battlefront are asked to call and inspect the map, which is in five sections resting upon a large table. WE HAVE PROVEN "WE WERE RIGHT WOMEN'S AID PLEDGED LOTALTT AND SERVICE FEDERA TION'S DOMINANT AIMS. Resolatlons Adopted Urging Many Re forms Held Necessary by Dele . . gates to Convention. Final Emta Ob Today. Tomorrow will see the finals in all championship events. Than semi-finals borses will be drawn late tonight and the finals horses chosen at the same time. Dave White is likely to be In the eml-finals, Judging from his exhibition today. Who the others will be is still a question with the other two mem bers of the championship trio of last year eliminated. In the morning will be staged the annual "Westward Ho!" parade, a par sreant depicting frontier days in the West, more elaborate and mora pictur esque, it Is said, than any other event in the West. Tomorrow, in recognition of Mothers' day, the mothers, wives and sisters of men in the service will have a section to themselves. Tom Ordeman, Portland singer. Is proving one of the attractions at Happy Canyon this year. It has been diffi cult to find a singer wholse voice would carry into the amphitheater and reach every section, but Ordeman seems to succeed in this without the least effort, and the clear melody of his songs makes an attractive feature for the entertainment. HEW STUDY !S GIVEN Hot scoct movement ixclcded in schools' programme. Training Association Recognised Largest Volunteer Organisation 'X of Tenths la Wocjd. The patriotic programme outlined for the city achools for the coming week bjr U 31 Alderman, head of the department of war activities, will in clude a detailed study of the Boy Scout movement, recognised as the largest volunteer organization of youths of the world. Children of the first three grsdes will learn the National song, the Scout's raluto to the flag and the Scout's pledge to the flag. The fourth, fifth and sixth grades will be given a more detailed study of the movement, using the Boy Scout's handbook as a refer ence. The seventh and eighth grades will learn the Scout laws, will be given exhibitions of semaphores and interna tional Morse signalling, and first aid by Portland Boy Scouts. In the high schools the Scout spirit and the applications of the teachings of the Boy Scout movement will be em phasized The Scout bulletin and the Hcout handbook will be used extensive ly. .... ... The schools have completed a week devoted to the study of food conserva tion. Following Boy Scout week will come a week's work of a series that is to bring to the students an outline of "Man's Struggle for Liberty." The course is planned to bring the pupils a clear idea of the eternal atruggle that has continued since time began and the understanding that the present war is but a part of that struggle. COUNT TISZA WILL RULE Bosnia, Hcrxgovlna and Croatia Form On Province. to WASHINGTON. Sept. SO. Bosnia, Herzegovina and Croatia are to be formed In a single provincial govern ment under the Austro-Hungarlan Em pire, with Count Tlsza. former Hun garian Premier, at its head, according to an official dispatch today from Switzerland. Loyalty and service to the country! were pledged by members of the State I Federation of Women s Clubs at tne I closing session of the 18th annual con- I ventlon yesterday. Patriotism was pre dominant throughout the convention! and many subjects heretofore consid ered Important gave way to the live I Issues of today. . The Federation adopted resolutions to aid in all patriotic work; to oppose I the home for defective, dependent ana delinquent children; to endorse removal of the minimum sentence from the parole law: to require ' a health cer tificate from both partes In -marriage; to provide instruction for the adult blind; to see that women be paid the same wages as men for the same work: providing that-Industrial standards for women aid children shall not be low ered because'of the war; approving plan for Federal aid in public protec tion of women and children; to con serve motherhood by a law prohibiting women from working In mercantile es tablishments during the second month before the birth of a child and six weeks thereafter, and urging mi modesty In the dress of women. At the morning session Mrs. P. I Campbell reported for the committee! on crippled children. She reported that I any poor person could apply to the I County Judge and procure as good care for a crippled child as could the well-to-do.' Mrs. Frederick Eggert reported that I a committee had visited the cemetery I and placed a wreath of flowers upon the grave of Mrs. 'P. .J. Mann, once I prominent in federation circles. Mrs. William Mac Master, state chair man of the Y. W. . A, who repre sented the war work council of the Y. W. C. A., gave a stirring patriotic address explaining the work of the! allied drive. The federation voted to I give $100 to the allied drive. Miss Louise Plumley, who represents the Government in speaking for social hygiene for women, gave an Interest ing talk In which she outlined the work which the Government is doing to pre serve the heslth of women. A total of 191 accredited representa tives attended the convention, which included 13S delegates and SS alter nates. Sixty-three clubs were represent ed. Seven officers and 'ten chairmen of state cluba were present. Ninety I delegates represented 3s clubs through out the state and M delegates repre sented 25 clubs of Portland. The delegates expressed their de termination to carry back to. their re spective clubs the patriotic message de livered at the convention and to make heir club work bigger and better this! winter than ever before. OUR first joint ad of our three big markets worked like a charm. Hundreds and hundreds of people took advantage of our one for them. Remember, there is the original People's Market at First and Taylor, the Central Market in the Pacific Market at Fourth and Yamhill; and the People's Cash and Carry in the Vista House Market at Fourth and Yamhill. As announced last- week, to conserve man power, absolutely no telephone orders will be taken, and deliveries made only at the People's Market according to the following schedule: No deliveries made in East Portland under purchases of $5.00 and eta the West Side none less than $3.00. Shop at any . one of our three fine, sanitary markets, and SAVE! . For Breakfast 2 pkgs. Shredded Wheat. . .250 2 Puffed Wheat .250 2 Puffed Rice ...250 9 lbs. Rolled Oats . . . . 800 .i250 tj.i. . .250 ...20 ...100 ...200 .. .50 1 pkg. Uncle Sam. ..... 2 lbs. Rice ......... 3 lbs. Rolled Oats. 1 Palace Car Jam,...i Krinkle Corn Flakes... 1 pkg. Postum Cereal. . 1 large Instant Postum . 1 small Instant Postum. . . .200 ' 1 pkg. Roman Meal. . . ....250 . t - - Cooking Fats 1 large Wesson Oil SI. 60 3-lb. can Crisco 90d 1 quart Mazola Oil. 100 For Canning Schram Jar .Caps. ........ .300 Mason Jar Caps, doz. .... .300 Economy Jar Caps, doz. . . .300 Heavy Jar Rubbers, doz. . 50 "Day-in-and-Day-Out' Groceries 2 pkgs. A. & H. Soda 150 3 bottles Extract ..250 Large can Royal Baking Powder ....350 Armour's Milk . . 100 Marigold Milk ..1O0 3 cans Del Monte Sauce. . ,250 Del Monte Catsup". ..250 3 large jars Mustard. ... . .250 3 large Horseradish Mus tard . . .25d 3 pkgs. Raisins 250 9 lbs. Yellow Corn Meal. . .700 2 lbs. White Beans ...250 . 3 pkgs. Noodles, Spaghetti, Vermicelli or Macaroni. .250 1 lb. Pink Beans 10d 3 cans Pork and Beans. ... .250 2 glasses Chipped Beef. . . .250 Ready and Easy to Serve Deviled Meat ............. 50 2 large cans Peaches 350 2 large cans Apricots 350 New Dill Pickles, doz 200 3 large pkgs. Roman Meal Cookies . . . . . ..... .. 250 Fancy, broken Cookies, lb. .100 Fancy Soda Crackers. . ... .150 Fancy Oyster Crackers .... 150 1 can Ripe Olives. . . . . ..100 1 lb. Peanut Butter. . . . . 200 1 can Booth's Sardines. .. .200 3 cans Sardines ........ ...250 Queen Olives, qt. . . ...... .. . .250 Coffee Specials Golden West, M. J. B., Royal Club, D. W., Dependable, Hill's Club, D. W., Dependable, 3 lbs. Q50 Hill's Red Label Coffee, lb. 350 Soap Special! Saturday Only 10 Bars of Crystal! . White J 4-lb. Package of Sea Foam i Creme Oil 1 bar free with 3 Creme Oil 250 Snow Flake Chips. . ....100 Miscellaneous Items Minute Tapioca . . . .-.-. . . 10 1 can Alaga Syrup ......... 200 3 pkgs. Shredded Codfish. .250 1 gaL N. O. Molasses. . ....750 3 cans Shinola . ... 250 6 rolls Wax Paper . . . . .... .250 6 i-olls Toilet Paper. .....250 1 bottle Whipsit, regularly 25c, now ...150 1 lb. E. B. Tea.........40f5 1 lb. Gunpowder Tea .400 1 lb. Fancy Cocoa 300 Soaps and Cleansers 1 large Sea Foam .....200 1 pkg. Citrus Washing Pdr. 250 1 box Toilet Soap 150 1 bottle Bluing 5 1 bottle Ammonia 50 3 cakes Sapolio .250 5 bars small Ivory Soap...30d Palm Olive Soap 100 Skat, can 100 SPRUCE MEN ARE FAVORED Aircraft Prod notion Held Essential I Industry by Government. Deferred classification on Industrial grounds will not be difficult for work- rs in spruce to obtain, a dispatch from Washington to Colonel Brlce P. Dlsque, commanding; the Spruce Production Division, makes plain. This is the message received: "Regulations provide that if an em ploye fails to make claim for deferred classification employer mar make such claim on behalf of employe. The pro- uction of aircraft material has been placed at head of list as essential in ustry. This Is a guide to district board In matters of classification. Regulations provide for an advisor board for each district draft board for purpose of guiding the board In mat ters of deferred classification. One member advisory board nominated by Department of Labor, one by Depart ment of Agriculture, one by district board." Phones : A 6255 Main 5700 I 'J Kin r.Trr'T' In Vista House Market N. E. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill CENTRAL MARKET IN PACIFIC MARKET S. E. Cor. Fourth and Yamhill WORKERS TOJjAVE STORE Coos County Men Iannch Plan to Defeat High Living Cost. NORTH BE.VD, Or., Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) The establishment, of a co-oper ative grocery store as a means of halt tng the advancing cost of living is be ing advocated by the -workers in the sawmills, shipyards and members of the Loyal Legion of Lumbermen and Loggers here. The store will be - fi nanced by the sale of stock In shares $10 each to . the workers. Each worker will be allowed to purchase and hold but one share. As there are up ward of 1000 men employed in the plants In the community ample cap- tal will be available to carry a large stock and maintain the business on a safe bacls. It is reported that a lease has been taken on a large building on the prin- ipal business street In this city as location for the proposed store. TERRAINS SHOWN ON MAP Oregon City Man Follows Closely Movements of Allied Troops. Portland people whose boys are "over there." and those who expect to have boys la service ax to be given aa op- TWO NAVAL FLYERS KILLED Ensigns Palmer and Frothlngbam Perish . in France. WASHINGTON. Sept. 20. The Navj Department was notified today by Ad mlarl Sims of the death of Ensigns Clyde N. Palmer, of Maiden, Mass., and Philip Frothlngham, of Portland. Me., n a nairplane accident In France. ALB ANT, Ga.. Sept. 20. An airplane from Souther Field fell near Daweon, Ga.. today, killing the mechanic, Walter Hilton, of California, and badly bruis ing the pilot. Lieutenant Ming, of Aus tin. Tex. The Lieutenant said he lost control while In a tail spin. Miss Brunquist Becomes Secretary. HOOD RIVER. Or.. Sept. 20. (Spe cial.) Miss Lena Brunquist, formerly a member of the staff of "Better Fruit" here, is now secretary to Lyman Pierce, chairman of the Pacific State Division of the United War Works committee, which id 'preparing to launch a campaign to raise $170,000,000 for Y. M. C A. and Y. W. C A. war work. RATE TALK GOES ON Complaints Have Reference to "52 Per Cent Rise. EQUIPMENT RULE HOLDS California Interests Intervene on the Ground That Parity of Rates Be tween That State and North west Be Undisturbed. Little progress was inade yesterday daring the rate hearing before Inter state Commerce Commissioner Aitchison in the appeal of the Publio Service Commissions of Washington. Oregon and Idaho, complainants; and the Call fornia Fruit Distributors, the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, the Merchants' and Manufacturers' Traffic Association of Sacramento and Traffic Bureau of Utah, as intervenors, against the proposed 25 per cent Increase in rates on fruit granted by the director general of railroads, and the hearing was adjourned until 10 o'clock this morning, when further testimony will be taken. One of the contentions of complain ants yesterday was that apple rates were established when that fruit was considered more or less of a luxury. Since the establishment of the rate the apple industry has experienced a re markable growth, witnesses stated, but the rate still remains on the luxury basis. The various fruit-growing sec tions of the states interested were rep resented at the first day of the hear ing, which is presided over by Clyde B. Aitchison, representing the Interstate Commerce Commission. Another issue brought up during the afternoon session was that of equip ment for handling the fruit, the com plainants holding that rate charges were designed to cover heating devices. whereaa the growers last season bore the expense of equipping box cars for the handling of fruit, sent messengers East with the shipments, and were un der other expense. It was explained, in reply to this contention, that the In terstate Commerce Commission had ruled differently on that point. At the morning session a motion was entered by the railroads, asking that complainants submit their testimony and complete their cases, after which an adjournment be taken to. Washing ton, D. C where the respondents would present testimony available from rec ords in the office of the director-gen eral. This motion was not ruled upon, and before adjournment last evening was again brought before the commis sioner, but was not acted upon, Mr. Aitchison explaining that he had noth ing before him on which to rule, the motion being unsupported by af fidavits. Intervention by the California inter ests was on the grounds that the parity of rates between California and rvortn. west points' should not be disturbed. The railroad commission is repre sented by Fred J. Miller, chairman; Fred G. Buchtel, J. O. Bailey, assistant Attornev-GeneraL and Captain T. C. Davis, traffic expert, and the Wash ington commission by O. O. Calderhead, traffic expert, and H. H. Clelana, as aiatant Attorney-General of Washing ton. ' . MISSION WORKERS HERE MISS KATE ARMSTRONG SPENT YEARS IN BURMA. 25 Mrs. Armstrong-, Who Is Also on Visit, Has Been Engaged In Misaloaary Work Abroad 47 Years. Miss Kate Armstrong, who has been a missionary for the past 25 years near Rangoon, Burma, is in the city, the guest of her uncle, T. J. Armstrong, 460 East Twenty-third street North With her Is her mother. Mrs. W. F. Armstrong, who has been a missionary for the past 47 years in practically tne same district. Miss Armstrong was born in Burma, where her father and mother. Rev. and Mrs. W. F. .Armstrong, were mission aries. She received her first schooling in Halifax, Nova Scotia. For 10 years she attended school in London. Eng land. Later she attended the Mac- Master University at Toronto. She re ceived her training for missionary work at the Newton Center Theological Sem inary. Boston. In 1893-Miss Armstrong returned to Burma, where she has been engaged in mission work under the auspices of the American Baptist Mission. Rev. and Mrs. Armstrong have been engaged In mission worK among tne natives oi In dia, of whom there are 1,000,000 in Burma. A son. Rev.. E. N. Armstrong is carrying on the mission work there in the absence of Mrs. and Miss Kate Armstrong.; His father died in May last. The people are Intepsely Interested in getting an education," said Miss Armstrong, "but they are a very proud race and at first it was difficult to reach them with the gospel." As yet Miss Armstrong does not know whether she will return to Burma. PERIL POINTED OUT Warning Against Bolshevikism at Home Voiced. JOHNSON ADDRESSES HOUSE Washington Representative Makes Last Speech Before Entering Army as Captain, in the Chemical Section. WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. A warning against Bolshevism at home was voiced In the House today by Representative Johnson of Washington, Republican, in his last speech before entering the Army" as a Captain in the chemical war fare section. He declared that the Government 1 was using "out-and-out agitators" as labor conciliators. An important pianK oi me iwpuo- lican platform after the war, Mr. Johnson predicted, "will declare against the various Isms' which nave come for ward lately, either under war necessity or under skillful fostering by promot ers and propagandists. 'A gentlemen high in public omce," he continued, "in fact, the assistant to a cabinet secretary, speaking recently In the Pacific Northwest, said: "Let It soak Into your minds that Interna tionalism is the Idea that America stands for now." 'I cannot agree with him. Ameri canism is what America stands for now. He said further: "It may be that before this thing is ended. Internationalism will be the biggest Issue'. 'If that is true I can predict the at- ' tltude of the Republican party. We want no Bolshevikism and do not pur pose to reach It by any steps toward internationalism, which has been the cry of the red-flaggers, the anarchists and the firebrands for years. "We are stamping out the revolution ary L W. W. We shall be watchful now when we see mice of a gentler breed gnawing at the very foundation of our republic." Mr. Johnson was cheered as he con cluded his speech by predicting the winning of the war next year and de claring he believed he would qualify "to lead a company of fighting men in a form of warfare that the enemy has forced upon us." At the conclusion of Representative Johnson's address all the members of the House arose and stood for a mo ment as an expression of their personal regard. Archbishop's Condition Grave. ST. PAUL, Sept. 20. The condition of John Ireland, Roman Catholic arch bishop, of St. Paul, became Increasingly grave this forenoon. His physicians hold only allcrht hope for his recovery. Hie ReaXYicorySpr Butter Nirt j k 'Bread ask your I h m ' unih Grocer. il THE CHRISTIAN'S ' ATTITUDE TO HIS GOVERNMENT IN TIME OF WAR Hear Evangelist L. K. Dickson on Conscientious Objection and Conscienceless Obstruction. Evangelist L. K. Dlckaoa. uiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiniiiiiiu "USE ONE; LUMP AND STIR LIKE HELL I THE NOISE WON'T WORRY US" 1 The above slogan printed on the wall of one of the largest cafeterias E Illustrates the change that has come over the business life of our people. One year ago such a statement would have been offensive, now ft but emphasizes the need of complying with the new request of the Food s: Administration "Save Food; 120 Million Allies Must Eat!" We know of a hundred ways of helping you save. One of these Is to sell you Delicious, Pure, Strained White Sage Honey at 36c per pound three pounds for $1.00. Come In and let us tell you about some ot the other 99 ways of saving and get our low Cash-and-Carry Prices. - CONSUMERS LEAGUE, Inc. Henrr W. Kent. Pres. Store Ko. 1, 186 Third Street. Rt Bellamr. Manaa-er. Store Mo. 2, Flltleth and bandy Blvd. riiniiiiiiuiiiiiuiiuiJiJiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiiir. FREE LECTURE 'AT CHRISTIAN SEN'S HALL, 11TH ST, BET. MORRISON AND YAMHILL, SUNDAY NIGHT. SEPT. 22 AT 8 O'CLOCK. In this lecture Evangelist Dickson makes clefcr from the Bible the duty of every Christian to uphold the great principles of his government and polnta out the danger of allowing certain so called National Reformers to break down the great foundation Hones of the American Constitution. He shows that a true Christian cannot place ob structions in the way of the Govern ment in Its efforts in the present war, striving to hide behind the , (Q-calledj conscientious objection. Adv. .. . j