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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1920)
THE MOTIXIXG OREGONIAX, FRTDAY, OCTOBEK 1, 190 PEAK IN FOG IS HIT BY BALLOON; 4 HURT OE301 D O IOC I0E301 aoi lono D Store Hours 9:15 to 9:43 Shop Early in the Morning Car With Five Occupants Spilled 200 Feet. 124 12 128 SIXTH ST, JUST OFF WASHINGTON 150 Suits; Coats and Dresses LAND MARK SIGHT LOST Sacrificed at this Amazing Price $27.95 4 Car Crashes Into Mountain Top, Breaking T'aMcnings and Kip ping Big Hole in Bug. ill SIFIhCl AIL SALE O IT o y I.OS ANGELES. Cal., Sept. 30. The navy dirigible bauoon C-6 became lost in a dense fog toaay while proceedipg from San Diego to San Pedro to take part in some fleet maneuvers and crashed into a mountain peak in the outskirts of Hollywood, spilling the iar and its crew of five men about 2t)U feet down Laurel canyon. Fur were hurt. The injured were Lieutenant Gor don G. .McDonald. 28, pilot, both an kles broken and badly bruised: Lieu tenant (junior grade) L. A. .Pope, 25, back wrenched; Eugene Kry, 32, chief machinist's mate, cut about the head and body and badly bruised; Ralph Hartman, chief quartermaster, cuts and bruises. Ensign Joseph H. Gow iii was badly shaken up but unhurt. Dense For 1-lneountrrrd. According to Lieutenant McDonald, the dirigible left San Diego early this morning and while proceeding at an elevation of about 1800 feet, encoun tered a dense fog. Because of the fog, the crew became confused and finally descended to sight landmarks. Lieutenant McDonald said he had recognized Hollywood and then head ed for San Pedro, when the peak ap peared. The car crashed into the mountain top, breaking the fastenings and tearing a huge hole in the gas bag. The crash tore the car loose from its cables and it crashed down the moun tain side about 200 feet before it lodged, the shock rendering its oc cupants helpless. Balloon Completely Wrecked. Persons living nearby saw the bal loon and heard the crash and went to the rescue. The men were found covered with debris and suffering from their injuries. According to a member of the crew the C-6 contained 170,000 cubic feet of gas which escaped without explod ing. The balloon was 200 feet long. It was completely wrecked. The gas chamber fell on trees. BALLOON WRKCK P INSCRIBED Gondola Hiding Peak Declared lir-t Intimation of Da user. SAN DIEGO. Cal.. Sept. 30. The manner in which the United States naval dirigible C-6 was wrecked early today on a mountain peak near Hol lywood was described here tonight by Eugene Fry, chief machinist's mate, who was in the wreck and es caped with injuries so slight that he was ablo to return here. "The first intimation we had of our danger," said Fry. "was when the bottom of the condola struck the peak. The impact yanked the sus pension cables loose and sent us cat apulting over the mountain and down the side of a 200-foo: ct.nyon. Lieu tenant McDonald had the presence of mind to pull the rip cord which caused the -7000 cubic feet of gas in the bag to escape with a terrible roar. I remembered nothing else un til I was picked up." According to word received here the dirigible is a total loss. It was 193 feet long and equipped with two 150 horsepower Hispano-Suiza motors and was valued at $150,000. The C-6 was accompanied north from North Is land by the blimp D-1S. The pilot of that craft, fearing that the fog would cause trouble in a trip to sea, turned about near Los Angeles and returned here later today. It was announced that it would leave tomorrow to take part in the hunt for battleships and destroyers in the war game of the fleet and aircraft. SHUERS GOING TP FAIR AL KADER TEMPLE CHARTERS SPECIAL TRAIN FOR SATURDAY Mayor Baker to Judge Raoes, An nounce All Events and Ride Potentate's Famous Horse. Elaborate plans are being made for attendance and participation of mem bers of Al Kader temple. Mystic Shrine, at the state fair tomorrow, a day officially designated as "Al Kader" day. A special train will leave Union sta tion at 10:15 A. M. Saturday, arriving at the fair grounds at 1:20 P. M. This train will leave Salem at 10:15 P. M., reaching Portland at 11:50. The band, chanters and patrol of Al Kader temple will be met at the fair grounds by the Salem Shrine club pa trol and escorted to the grand stand. Frank S. Grant will be in charge of the pilgrimage from the train to the grand stand and also in charge of all epecial stunts arranged by the mem bers of the delegation. Mayor Baker will judge the racers and announce all events and as a spe cial attraction will ride Al Kader, the famous horse owned by A. H. Lea, po tentate of Al Kader temple. From the moment the races are con cluded special events will be arranged for the entertainment of the Shriners and their families. The committee in charge of the excursion includes Har vey Wells, chairman; George L. Baker, Hugh J. Boyd, Frank S. Grant, Phil Metschan and O. A. Olson. 3 AMENDMENTS FAVORED City Council Decides to Refer Changes to Voters. Three charter amendments were referred to the voters yesterday by the adoption of resolutions by the city council. The three measures include an act to authorize the city council to enter into a contract not to exceed five years' length for street and municipal . building lighting; another renewing the 3-mill tax levy authorized at the last special city election and the third ratifying the reinstatement of about 34 city employes to the civil service rolls. Cadets to See Fair. More than 100 Hill Military academy cadets will go to Salem Saturday in autos to attend the state fair. The party includes lads from Montana, Idaho. California. Washington and eastern Oregon, most of whom have never attended a fair in this state. r Hart at Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. The Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Fifth at Alder Gasco Building 301 301 MARION SENATOR SAYS LAND WILL GIVE BUMPER CROPS. a 0,0 0 0 Acres Is Not Barren Alkali, Davcy Maintains, Listing Many Homes Within Area. SALEM. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) That much of the land included in the proposed Roosevelt bird refuge in Harney county is adapted to the production of bumper crops and is not a devastated area as contended by some supporters of the measure, was the statement made here today by Frank Davey, member of the Marion county delegation in the state legis lature. "There is a little bunch of grain stacked in the extreme southeast corner of the new pavilion at the fair grounds that, every voter-in Ore gon ought to see," said Mr. Davey. "It would serve as a brilliant illum ination on a question which is to be decided at the polls next November. The grain was grown by C. B. Aus mus, who has lived inside the mean der lines of Malheur lake in Harney county and on lands included in the proposed bird refuge. "Mr. Ausmus is in the heart of the big area which Mr. Finley and his society wish to have the state of Ore gon surrender to the national gov ernment without compensation. Among the pleas advanced by Mr. Finley is that the entire territory of 30.000 acres or more is a barren alkali waste, non-productive of agri cultural crops and of no value except as nesting places for water fowl. "The grain which Mr. Ausmus has brought here for exhibition is an elo quent contradiction of the claim. The oats, not ripe when gathered, stand more than five feet tall, with well filled heads, while the wheat and other cereals and grasses are propor tionately fine. And Mr. Ausmus is not by any means the only farmer in side the meander lines of that pre serve. There are several of them. As an illustration Mr. Ausmus opens and closes 13 gates in getting out to his postoffice." Hugo Wants Depot Changed. SALEM. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Fifty residents of Hugo have filed with the Oregon public service com mission a petition requesting that they be given a voice in changing the location of the depot there. The ap plication for changing the location of the depot is now before the public service commission and probably will be set for consideration early in Oc tober. Portlander to Talk Safety. SALEM, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) William Marshall, chairman of the state industrial accident commission, CHANDLERS Your choice of four wonderful Chandlers that must be disposed of at once and to do this we are going to tempt you with some recklessly low prices. Two of these cars just came in and Tiave never been offered be fore. One 1920 four-passenger dispatch, driven but 2100 miles, practically new, wire wheels, cord tires, one ex tra, seat covers, motometer, bumper, snubbers, etc. Cost equipped $2800. We have had it priced $2350; will now take $2000. Another 1920 Dispatch, almost a duplicate of the above, driven but 5000 miles, worth $2200, and priced at $1800. One 1919 Dispatch, wire wheels, bumper, motometer, cord tires and extra, driven only about 4000 miles worth $1900 to anybody, but specially cut to $1500. One 1918 seven-paysenger Chandler, good paint, tires and seat covers; a $1600 value, priced at $1250. These cars will be sold at these prices at once to the first applicant Tou may arrange terms on any of them. Covey Motor Car Company Washington St., at 21st. Main 6244. New $60 and $65 Fall Suits Made by Schaffner & Marx locaoi ! will lead the discussion on accident prevention at the Pacific Logging . congress, at Vancouver, B. C, Octo ber 6 to 9, according to announcement made here today. H. H. Herdman, manager of the national safety coun cil, with headquarters in Portland. j also will attend the congress and give an address on accident preven- ' tion. . Street Extension Request Denied. I SALEM, Or.. Sept. 30. (Special.) ! The Oregon public service commission. in two orders issued here today, de j nied the application of the city of West Salem for authority to extend a f street over the tracks of the Southern Pacific company, and granted the ap plication of the Oregon and California Railroad company for authority to construct a track at grade, across Church street at the intersection of Trade street in the city of Salem. Thieves Active at Salem. SALEM. Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Mon"5y aggregating $300 was stolen from J. B. Kays, Wayne Hammett, C. A. Harnesberger, Oscar Warren and Richard Wright, in a series of hotel room robberies Tuesday night. Miss Gertrude Fry, while returning to her home Tuesday night, was held up by a highwayman, while a pick pocket stole a purse belonging to Evelyn White. With the exception of BEGINNING juiis is tlic Law of tlieYuon. Aft... TTiat surely tlieWeal sliall RHVO-LE PHOTOPLAYS ' OF QUALITY C -m. survive. ll - J . y. V jw wX) TAKEN fROM THE POEM hjM - ks'll I ROBERT W J T'WgP SERVICE? L0i "f & ONE WEEK STARTING SATURDAY o D IOE30 IOE aoi Kays all the victims are residents of Marion county. Road Improvements Discussed. SALEM. Or. Sept. 30. (Special.) Edward Kiddle, member of the state highway commission, was here today conferring with employes of the high way department relative to road im provements now under way and con templated. He said the road work was progressing very satisfactorily although some of the crews had to be laid off temporarily as a result of the recent rains. Weather Brings Good Fishing. ASTORIA, Or., Sept. 30. (Special.) Approximately 75 trollers have been operating outside during the present fine weather and report the best catches since the fall season opened. Yesterday one troller fishing close to the river mouth caught 1500 pounds of fine fall chinooks. pSlAIJIiDiUr CO. 4k IMIfereat Kind of T, sundry 4 Different Price EAST 494 TOMORROW S5 tliat only tlie Strong perish and only tlie Fi SEVEN DAYS Jni 'tfTxTi l'" 1 -Don,t indse the quality Al ll ArO r ilSH o V V by the price' for they ml xJThf ') ' r W should be marked to m ' ll W V hl Vi l more. Read the de- V jMh fll rW CaIU Ar UWl scription, see them then yAJ V-rf utt-jTy JvXf ' tX you'll know what wonder- l '! MEcL-p 1 l.J L i) vaues ney are- J J-lf ( The Suits Fine quality silvertone, in smart belted ripple or straight-line jackets, fully lined, with excel lent silk and interlined. Some have detachable, sealine collars. Brown Pekin French Blue Reindeer Blouses of Incomparable Values $5 $7.50 $8.95 From these three groups you can select your blouses for the entire season at a tremendous saving. Not a waist in the as sortment that might not fairly be sold at a much higher price, but we prefer to sell MORE waists at LESS profit. Dainty styles in Georgette and Crepe de Chine, White, Flesh, Navy, Bisque, Brown. From the Underwear Shop First Floor Reinforced glove silk, cut to give the greatest comfort and the long est wear: Specially .Priced 4.25 Vests S3.25 $5.50 Bloomers $5.50 Bloomers $6.95 Unions' $6.50 Chemise Smarter Footwear for Women from the House of I. Miller & Sons PORTLAND women who desire the most fashion V.1 4-,V,-, -P- ctuic ycs ui iuuiwccii . can enjoy at this boot shop the opportunity of selection from the same models as those shown in the exclusive shops of Chicago and New York, with the additional con venience of our perfect-fitting service. We direct attention to our showing of smart new High Boots for autumn wear ing; also to our new. two-strap Pumps, fitted with instep-strap and ankle-strap. home of y I. MILLER FOOTWEAR Sntart Shoes for Women Morrison Street at Park PHONE YOUR WANT ADS TO THE OREGONIAN , Main 7070 A 6095 The Coats Smooth-finish silvertone, with large collars of sealine fur. smartly belted and fully lined with lustrous sateen. Such coats in pre-war times would have been good value. Brown Reindeer Oxblood Values truly astounding to $4.75 IS $4.75 rrl w , er $5.95 1 Vanity fair $5.65 V .jSjaJtJNPZigwBAR ros. The D resses Navy tricotine and serge in sti-aight-line and blouse models of varied styling. Tunics, pep- lums and pleated flounces used effectively. Long and three quarter sleeves. the woman who knows quality. A Wonder-Sale of Wool Plaid Skirts $10.95 2o good-looking plaid skirts, well made in plain sports styles. Bought at below-normal cost, sold the same way. Worn with a sweater or jacket or with full-length coat, they're practical for all-weather wear. Silk Stockings rPLEPRoF HoIERy Sold here at standard prices. Pure thread silk in plain and fancy weaves all colors. $2.00 $2.50 $3.35 $4.00 Coughs and Colds Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat Banished by Hyomei The perms of catarrh do not exist in the same atmosphere with antiseptic Hyomei (pronounce it High-o-me). Breathe Hyomei and relief from catarrh, coughs, sore throat or cold will come in two minutes. Breathe Hyomei and that stomach straininsr hawkiner In the morninc will (quickly disappear. Breathe Hyomei and kill the catarrh I srerms; heal the inflamed membrane. stop the discharge of mucus and pre vent crusts from forming in the nose. Breathe Hyomei for a few minutes ?ach day and rid yourself of contempt, ible catarrh. Breathe Hyomei frlve it faithful trial and then, if you are not satisfied, you can have your money back. Hyomei is sold by the Owl Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Ends indigent ten It relieves stomach misery, soar stom ach, belching and all stomach disease or money back. Large box of tablet: at all druggists in all towns. FOR BURNING. ECZEMA Apply Zemo, the Clean, An tiseptic Liquid Easy to Use Does Not Stain Greasy salves and ointments should not be applied if good clear skin is wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or $1.00 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo. When applied as directed it effectively removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and heals skin troubles, also sores, burns, wounds and chafing. It pene trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is a clean, dependable and inexpensive antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you have ever used is as effec tive and satisfying. The E. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. O. MAGNESIA BORADET TOOTH PASTE BfiEVEtrrs acio mouth solo everywhere Fisk Sailors of Velour Friday and Saturday Only $&98 ARE WE SOON TO BECOME A RACE OF BALD-HEADED MEN? PROF. JOHN H. AUSTIN Bactrrloloslnt, Hair and Scalp Spe cialist of Ckicago, Who f o vr Haa Offices at The Onl Urns to. Talks MUMt IntereatluKly About the Hair. He says baldness Is increasing rap idly among men and points out soma of the reasons. Prof. Austin is prob ably right in saying that only about one man in every hundred ever thinks about his hair at all, except to comb it two or three times a day. If it falls out he looks anxiously at the falling hair and then promptly forseta it until the next time he uses a comb. A man will give the utmost atten tion to hid t .h. because he knows that when trouble arises he will bav more trouble and prooably lose his teeth if he doesn't go to a dentist promptly. But his hair doesn't ache, it just, gradually dies, and when it is nearly gone and the roots are dead he anxiously tries a dozen different remedies at once and then resigns himself to baldness. t'rof. AusMu MBfH the use of dan druff cures, macse cures and hair tonics ia like taki. medicine with-, out knowing what you are trying to cure. The particular trouble Trith which your scalp in afflicted must be known before It can be intelligently treated. Prof. Austin examines the roots of your hair with a powerful microscope. He finds out just what is the troubla with YoUR HAIR., and then he tella you what to do for the trouble. FREE MICROSCOPIC EXAMINA TION of the hair and scalp both men and women Invited. Private Of fices at The Owl Drug Co., Broadwav and Washington. Hours, 10 to VI and 2 to 4. Adv. v