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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1921)
10, TIIE 3IORXIXG OIIEGOXIAX, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1021 SOIL SURVEY WORK 15 SHOWN IT Exhibit at Salem Outlines College Tests. y ; II Mnvi h a' 1) i Hi ttpNpwS i nin. . , YAMHILL SAMPLES TAKEN Map of County and Tots or Earth Illustrate l'.xporlmcnts Done) by Agriculturists. Hoar soil survey work In Oregon ! conducted to make profitable ag ricultural production permanent by discovering the plant food element for the various standard crops, and the mml economical nd sure means of retaining them where they exist and restoring tliem where exhausted, will ba shown In a soil survey exhibit by the soils department of the Ore iron experiment station at the Oregon stHle fair this week. The exhibit consists of a large soil iirvry map of Yamhill county, which shows In colors the various leading soil types, their location and area, and their relation to crop production. Samples of these same types wtlL be displayed In pans with colored rib bons leading; from the actual soil to the areas where It was obtained, riant Clements Shown. A list of plsnt food elements of arh of the soils will be shown, and marby will be placed a list of requi site plant food elements In some of the inijnr crops grown. Means of making up shortages will be shown for or ganic matter and nitrogen, and for such fundamental soil elements as phosphorus, potash, lime and sulphur. A six-year test of bean without rotation, irrigation or manure, and with various combinations of these practices., will show that without ro tation there Is no profit, and that Ir rigation and fertilization Increase met profits to more than 120 an is j Average for the entire pe- rloA. Ib the station tests tnus rep rrrntX cre yield fell off rapidly each year of continuous cropping to the one crop. Indicating exhaustion f plant food as well as the develop ment of pathological troubles that g-rew progressively more serious. oils Being Worm Oat. The survey shows that certain soil types widely prevalent In the Willam ette valley .and southern Oregon are lelng literally "worn out." One farmer reported that he had to plow under as many as two crops of rye before he could get enough organic matter to start a clover crop. The considerable bodies of white lands are often referred to as exhausted and Incapable Tf growing clover. Yet the college station tests show that these same lands may be drained where overflowed, limed where acid, and thus mads to produce as much as three tons per acre the actual yield on the college test plot. On some of the station soils the ap plication of sulphur doubled the yield over the unsulphured tracts. The exhibit shows that acid phos phate pays on some soils, sulphur on some, lime on some, and rotation on most. PLANTS V.N'DKH QUARANTINE Crown Gall and Strawberry Root Weevils Make Appearance. OLYMPIA Wash.. Sept. 25. A quarantine order on berry plants has Juprt been Issued by K. L. French, director of the department of agri culture. This has been found neces sary because of the prevalence of In sect pests known as the strawberry root weevils and the presence of a disease known as crown call or cane Tall. Any grower of strawberry, rasp berry, blackberry or loganberry plants for sale for propagation pur pnseis In the state Is required under the order to make application six weeks prior to the time set for re moval of the plants to the horticul tural Inspector in his district for the Inspection of the field. Strawberry fields must ba Inspected during; the Crowing season In the fall. Any field found Infected or any field likely to be Infected through Troxhnlty to an Infected field will be quarantined, the order reads, and no plants shall be used for sale or prop agation from these fields. Plants from fields free from weevll-a and crown gall shall be Issued a certifi cate o"f Inspection to be displayed conspicuously on each package or bundle. No common carrier may ac cept any crate or bundle of plants except when accompanied by the cer tificate. Violation of the order will subject the offender to punishment by law, the order states. "While these dangers have not been prevalent before the weevils and crown gall have become widely dis tributed through the state this year." Mr. French a,ld. "rigid quarantine order Is the onrjr way we can posslibly prevent their spread." BIG rOCLTRY SHOW FORECAST Exhibit to Do Combined With Pa cific International This Year. One of the new features of the Pa cific International livestock expo sition this year will be the addition ttf a poultry and rabbit show, which vlll be held In one end of the new exhibits building. C. S. Whltmore. secretary of the Oregon Poultry and i'et Stock association. Is In charge of this division, and predicts that be tween 2500 and 3000 entries will be listed 'or this section. "We are merging the regular West ern Winter Poultry show with the Pacific International this year," said Mr. Whltmore, "and If the arrange ment Is the success we anticipate, we will continue It permanently. "There Is much Interest being shown In the poultry and rabbit di vision, and we will have many very fine exhibits In all the leading breeds. We are offering 12600 In cash premiums." I'ltlZi: IS FROM .MORO SEED TODAY'S FILM FEATURES. Columbia Cecil R DeMllle's "The- Affairs of Anatol." Rlvoli "The Last of the Mo- h leans." People The Northern Trail"; "The Mistress of Shenstone." Majestic "The Gift Supreme." Liberty Charles Ray, "A Mid night Bell." Star "Hoof Gibson. "Action." Hippodrome 'W omen Who Wait." Circle "Blind Wives." Globe "Soul of Youth." In the role of the stubborn, father, who has governed his wife with a rule of Iron all during their married life. Lon Cha&ey lives up to his i reputation as a portrayer of a flrst- claas crook. Seena Owen is appeal ing as the young sweetheart. Others In the well-balanced cast are: Eu genie Besserer. Scott McKee, Jack Curtis. Harry Lonsdale. Tully Mar shall, Claire McDowell and Anna Hernandei. A STORY with a serious theme, which Is relieved by many amusing Incidents. Is "The Gift Supreme," at the Majestic Film fans will delight especially in the free-for-all fights, in which the hero, played by Bernard Dunning, always cornea out the victor. The flghU are real ones and there la no shamming on the part of Dunning, who Is as good a fighter as he is a handsome star. The story tells of the adventures of a wealthy young man in the slum district of a big city. He has been a pampered child, but in spite of hla parents' riches, manages to have an aim In life. He meets in the slums, while searching for atmos phere for a story, a young girl with whom he falls in love. He an nounces to his parents his Inten tion to marry her and they turn him out, In the traditional style. When he find that he can't se'l anything he writes, he opens a lunch room and lodging house for unfortu nate men who are "down, bat not out." He is able to help many out casts, much to the disgust of a gang of crooks, who object to what they call his "kid glove" tactics. The girl disappears, after the boy's father has called and- voiced his op position, and then the complications set in. The hero keeps up his work among the poor, and of course, in the end, he and the girl are united and the parents give them their blessing. It is only after the girl has saved her sweetheart's life at the risk of her own. however, that everything Is settled satisfactorily. Melbourne MacDowell is excellent Screen Gossip. According to William H. Tooker, one of the best -known character actors on the screen, the success of a play or film depends first on char acter acting. "I do not want to mini mile the worth of the Juvenile, for Instance." said Mr. Tooker, "but he seldom attains stardom unless, as sea sons pass, he goes in for character work. The matinee Idol is an em- bellixhment. of course, but his work has no depth. It is an off-shoot of the main backbone of the play or film, the character acting." e A motion-picture theater equipped with a playground, where children can be cared for while the mothers are seeing the films, is being tried out in London. The room is under the supervision of a trained nurse, who meeta mothera in the vestibule and takes charge of their children during the performance. There are various devices to amuse the chil dren. - e The cast which will support Pauline Frederick in her next production "The Lure of Jade." will include Thomas Holding, who was leading man for Miss Frederick In "The Eternal City" which marked the debut of both players in pictures: Leon Barry, Arthur Rankin, Hardee Klrkland. Clarissa Swayne and L. C. Shumway. ' e Katherlne MacDonald ths week Is beginning "The Infidel." under the direction of James Young. The Charles Ray organisation Is editing "Deuce of Spades." Kay Is starting on a new unnamed subject. BEND WILL BOOST PRODUCTS Portlanders to Join City Week's Campaign. in discussed, and speakers will Include James Patterson of the Meier Frank company, P. A. Combs of the Beaver State Motor company and A. O. Labbe ofthe Willamette Iron & Steel works. There will also be a round-table discussion of various problems, be sides a brief showing of motion pic tures of Oregon products and special music STATE EXHIBIT PLANNED Elliot Dexter has European passport. applied for a farm conditions in the northwest. Competition at the show, which Is a conspicuous feature of the big Round-up now In progress at Pendle ton, was very keen, and the victory for the tatlon wheat is said to have been very declsrve. SOIL TREATMENT DESCRIBED Collcgc-Rrcd AVIicut Shown In Com petition With 300 Varieties. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LIXiE. Corvallls, Sept. 2S. (Special.) A report that hard federation wheat, bred by the college experi ment station and grown by Herbert Kgbert, Wasco county farmer, won the grand sweepstakes prize at the western grain and hay show at Pe-mlleton has been received from Paul V. Maris, extension director. Mr. Egbert's seed wi furnished by the branch station at Moro. The college-bred wheat was shown In competition with 300 picked varie ties from five western states. Five; highest prises In common white wheat classes were also taken by the "hard federation." It was bred by D. E. Stephens from an Australian wheat Imported some years ago. and selected wiuh a view to meet dry- j Agricultural College Orchardist Gives Advice on Horticulture. Good advice on the treatment of orchard soils was contained In a com munication Issued by Clayton L. Long, extension horticulturist at the Ore gon Agricultural college. The com munication follows: "Does your orchard soil puddle and bake, remaining cloddy late into the cultivating season? If so it Is in need of organic matter. Are your trees suffering from lack of moisture, producing too large a percentage of rmall fruit, even with good cultiva tion? If so. Increase the water-holding capacity of your soil by plowing down some organic matter. "Do your trees readily respond to nitrate of soda, making a much better growth and taking on a barker foliage color? If so. the nitrogen-carrying part of the soil, the organic matter, has been farmed out without being replaced; better tart in to replace It. "Is the time when the orchard son Is Just right for plowing getting too short for you? Organic matter in corporated In that soil will lengthen tnat time considerably from both ends. "You Increase the organic-matter content of your soil by growing cover crops annually. Seed your orchard between now and the fore part oi September, to 40 pounds Oregon vetch and one bushel of winter barley, rye or oats. Plow down by the middle of April, use all the manure, straw, and other roughage available for fall ap plication to be plowed down in the spring." SELECTION TIME ESSENTIAL Potato Seed Should Be Chosen at Period df Blossoming- Probably the chief reason for un satisfactory results in hill selection of seed potatoes Is that the selection is started at digging time instead ot at blossom time, declares a communi cation Issued by the experiment sta tion. "Leaf mosaic, curly dwarf and spindle sprout are easily detected when vines are green but not after they have withered," continued the communication. "Evidence of these tiseases is not found on the tubers. If plenty of healthy, vigorous plants are staked at blossom time a good supply of disease-free seed can be selected at digging time." NORTH CHINA ORDERS STOCK Josephine Breeders Ship Pure-Bred Cattle to Orient. GRANTS PASS, Or.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Pure-bred atock from Joseph ine county has been shipped to Cal ifornia and the orient, local breeders, Lathrop Bros, and Dr. 8. Loughridge, having received an order from the South Chlh-li mission In North China for seven head of Ayrshire cattle. Due to an exhibit at the California state fair at Sacramento. Hayes & Harter. owners of the Heart o' the Valley ranch near here, have shipped ten head of registered Hampshire hogs to various points in the neigh boring state. Sixteen head of Hamp shlres were sent to the state fair at Salem and Linn county fair at Albany. APPLES TO BE 2 75,000 BOXES Wasco's Crop Declared to Be Vp to High Standard. THE DALLES, Or., Sept 25. (Spe cial.) Wasco county's 1921 apple crop probably will exceed 275,000 packed boxes, In the opinion of County Agent Jackman. Of thla total about 165.000 boxes of the fruit will come from the Mosier district, the remainder coming from Dufur, Jackman estimates. Nearly all of this year's apple crop Is up to a high standard. Most of the apples are large and well colored. Hop Crop Worth I30,000. HARRISBURO. Or., Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) The hop Industry of the Har rlsburg section will bring to the growers about $130,000 for this year's crop. This estimate Is made from fig ures compiled by the Harrlsburg Bul letin. The total acreage is about 375 and the total number of bales of hops is approximately 2150. Each bale weighs about 200 pounds, and it is figured at a low estimate that the avorage price received was about 30 cents per pound. The gross yield per acre Is In the neighborhood of $350. The pickers alone received more than $20,000 for gathering in the crop. PORTLAND DAY TO BE GAY LARGE DELEGATION TO TEND STATE FAIR. AT- Royal Rosarian Band and Quar tet to Furnish Music Special Trains Will Be Run. Plans to make Portland day at the state fair Thursday the biggest of the week are being sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Business men and organizations in 'the city have been asked to co-operate in the hope of having thousands of Portlanders visit the fair Thursday. A special .delegation will go from the Chamber of Commerce and will be headed by the Royal Rosarians with their band and quartet, which will furnish music en route. The band and quartet will help to enliven activities of the day. Visitors to the fair from Portland can make the trip by automobile, by the Southern Pacific or Oregon Elec tric trains. A special train will be run over the Southern Pacific line for the accommodation of Portlanders. This train will leave Portland at 8:45 A. M. and arrive at the fair grounds at 10:35 A. It The Oregon Electric train will leave Portland at 8:30 A. M. and arrive in Salem at 10:10. Arrangements will be made to have the Royal Rosarian band at the fair grounds In advance of the arrival of the special train so that the crowds may be given the Portland welcome. COST OF DRILLING $7400 Six Holes Bored to Learn Feasi bility of Columbia Damslte. OLYMPIA. Wash.. Sept. 25. Drill ing at the mouth of the Grand coulee on the Columbia river to determine ths feasibility of a damsite for the proposed Columbia diversion of the Columbia basin project had cost $7400 up to September 1. according to D. A. Scott, state director of conservation and development. Six holes have been drilled, the re port of the joint commission of state and federal authorities states, with the following results: The first hole reached a depth of 251 feet, with bedrock at 174 feet; the second a depth of 147 feet, with bedrock at 84 Vs feet, and the third a depth of 113 feet, with 74 hi feet to bedrock. These three were on the Okanogan county side, and were drilled between low and high-water marks. The two holes on the Grant county side between low and high water reached a depth of 117 feet each, with bedrock at 81 feet in the first and 7m feet In the second. A third hole on a hillside above high water was drilled to a depth of 196 feet and bedrock was struck at 158 feet. Mr. Scott made no comment on the figures. LOAD RULE TO BE TESTED Clackamas Vehicle Regulations to Be Taken to Courts. OREOOX CITY, Or., Sept 25. (Spe cial.) The new vehicle load regula tions, recently put in force by the county court, will be tested in a case to be filed next week. A complaint Is to be Issued against R. C. Kelsey, driver for the Willam ette Valley Transfer company of Portland, charging him with over loading a truck. It Is understood that the matter Is to be taken to the aupreme court as speedily as possible In order to determine the validity of the county regulations. The court recently tscued a ruling limiting the load of any vehicle on the highways to 18.000 pounds. The state law limit Is 23,000 pounds.. The aim of the county court ruling Is to protect the highways of the county from unnecessary abuse. Lumber Company Formed. ABERDEEN. Wash.. Sept. 25. (Spe cial.) Twin Harbors Lumotr com pany has been organised with S. M. Anderson as president: R. F. Baker Jr., vice-president; Henry N. Ander son, secretary-treasurer. The concern Is the fifth wholesale lumber agency here. The company will occupy of fices In the Weathewax - Douglas building, vacated when the West Coast Lumber company moved into new quarters. SfAVER BOARD FOR BETTER WALLS AND CEILINGS RASMUSSEN & CO. ti. Cur. Second and Taylor Sia t LAV LA Local Business Men Will Set Out Wednesday Xight on Trip to Deschutes County. The trade-at-home Idea will be pre sented forcibly to the residents of Bend, Or., and the Deschutes county district as the result ot an Oregon Products' week, which is to be ob served at Bend beginning today. There will be exclusive displays of Oregon manufactured articles. Essay contests developing the "Buy-Oregon-Products" Idea will be held in the schools, and the climax will hH an Oregon food products' dinner Thurs day under the auspices of the Bend Women's Civic league and the mer chants of the Cateway city. Associated Industries Help. The Associated Industries of Ore gon Is co-operating with tha Bend people for the success of the demon stration. A large delegation of Port land manufacturers is being formed to make the trip to Bend to join in the banquet. A feature of the banquet will be the awarding of a series of prises in various contests held for the pur pose of showing the excellence of goods produced In Oregon. Prelim Ir.ary to the Oregon Products week, the Bend Commercial club conducted a survey of the Industries of that city a few days ago. The aggregate of the payrolls of the city was shown to be about two 'and three-quarter million dollars annually, and indicated why that city is one of the most sub stantial In the state. Party Leaves Wednesday Night. The Portland delegation will leave Wednesday at 7fl0 P. M. Thursday the Portlanders will make business calls and at night they will gather with some 300 residents of Bend end vicinity for the banquet. Local man ufacturers met with the Bend people In entertaining the state editorial convention last summer, and felicita tions upon the success of that affair. handled by L. Antles, secretary of the Bend Commercial club, will be ex changed. "Many Portland business men with interests in central Oregon have not been in Bend in recent years." said Dan C. Freeman, who is handling the details of the junket. "We invite business men to join us In the trip and thereby become better acquainted with that section of the state." Among those who have already ar ranged to make the trip are: H. J. Frank. E. N. Strong, William Whit field, J. A. Zehntbauer. C. A. Bullen, George Guild. M. R. Johnson, M. R. Matthew, John Beall. Dan C. Free man and John E. Gratke. NEW FACTORY COMING HERE SELLING LECTURE DELIVERED Salesmen Declared Developed' by Practical Training. Salesmen are not born, but are de veloped by training along practical lines, according to Fred M. Leeston Smlth. vice-president of W. C. Garbe company, in a lecture to the sales manship class of the Western Uni versity of Commerce and Law in the Chamber of Commerce building Wednesday night. "Too much time is wasted in the study of clip-the-coupon correspond ence courses for the development ot personality and character analysis," said Mr. Leeston-Smith. SAFETY MEN TO MEET METHOD OF ACCIDENT PRE VENTION TO BE DISCUSSED. Company to Specialize on Making Popular-Priced Blouses. The establishment of a new manu facturing Industry In Portland, de voted exclusively to making women's blouses, was announced yesterday by Joseph R. Fulop of Portland and A. S. Menzin of San Francisco. The new firm will be known as Menzin & Fulop and will sell popular priced waists in all cities west of Denver. The plant and equipment of the Ball Manufacturing company. Fourth and Couch streets, has been purchased and actual manufacturing work for the newly organized firm will start immediately. t Mr. Fulop is widely known In Port land, where he has spent practically all of his life. He has formerly been connected with J. R. Fulop & Co. of this city, jobbers in women's ready-to-wear garments. Mr. Menzin comes to Portland from San Francisco, where he has been engaged In the manufacture of women's blouses for the past 18 years. "I have made a careful study of the various coast cities," said Mr. Menzin, "and I am convinced that Portland offers greater opportunities for the manufacturer. I have closed my San Francisco plant, and all future manu facturing of my organization will be done in Portland under direction of the new firm." Menzin A Fulop plan to specialize in the manufacture of a popular-prtce blouse. They say that Portland offers a more stable labor market and that Its rail a id water facilities are bet ter than any of the other western cities. ASSOCIATED INDUSTRIES MEET 17 5 Members Expected Tomorrow Night in Commerce Chamber. The September meeting of the As sociated Industries of Oregon will be held tomorrow night in the dining room of the Chamber of Commerce. Reservations are being made to take care of between 175 and 2O0 mem bers. "Better Methods for Marketing Oregon Goods." will be the subject Problems of Women and Children In Industry Are to Be Con sidered by Experts. BOSTON. Sept. 15. Ways for the prevention of accidents in every day life and In Industry will be sought at the tentli annual congress of the Na tional Safety Council, meeting at the ctate house here September 26 to 10. Discussions and reports on all phases of industrial life are scheduled by the departments of mining, con struction, steam and electric railways. automobile and chemical manufacture, engineering, packers and tanners and textile plants. Moving picture demonstrations of prevention ot accidents will play a large part In the sessions, Including methods of first aid to the injured. Problems ot women and children in Industry will receive attention, as will aloo the motor traffic troubles ot the larger cities. A Joint meeting of the manufactur ing sections, at which C. P. Tolman. president of the council, will preside, will be Held on the morning of Sep tember 2. Better industrial lighting and "The Need for Accident Preven tion Work and Methods to Be Em ployed During the Present Industrial Depression" will be discussed. On that date also the general ses sion will discuss health and sanita tion. F. M. Wilcox, chairman of the Industrial commission ot Wisconsin, will speik on "Prevention of Occupa tional Diseases Through Workmen's Compensation Legislation." "Health of Industrial Workers and the Public Welfare" will be the sub ject of a paper by Brigadier-General Charles E. Sawyer, medical reserve corps. United States army. fpORTLAND MANUFAC I TURERS AND JOBBERS Rasmussen&Co. To), N.E.Comer .SECOND and TAYLOR 5 WOMAN SLATED FOR JOB Mrs. Emma Bryant Seeks to Be come School Superintendent. H I LLSBORO, Or., Sept. 25. (Spe cial. ) 'Mrs. Emma Bryant of Forest Grove is to become superintendent of Washington county schools, if a tentative agreement reached by the county court in filling the vacancy left by the resignation of N. A. Frost la carried out. Under the agreement it will be necessary to suspend action on the resignation of Mr. Frost and for htm to appoint Mrs. Bryant as dputy. She then would be appointed! to the superintendence on January 1. as she expects to be able to fill the re quirements by that time. It Is nec essary that the holder of the office have a life certificate, and Mrs. Bryant expects to win lver certificate. The position pays $1200 a year. Mrs. Bryant, who has been principal of the Dllley schools for the last two years, filed an application for the superintendent's position. Duties of th official have been Increased. Auditing of the books of school clerks now is required. Don't Overlook Any Diamonds KIMBERLEY was going back. The farmers were disgruntled. They said they couldn't eke a living from the rocky soil. And all the time their ragged youngsters were playing with diamonds! But the farmers didn't know. Many of them died poor. They thought the priceless gems were pebbles. Some folks are just like those Kimberley farmers. They seek opportunity in some distant place and overlook tthe w ealth that is daily within their grasp. Advertising is a diamond mine of opportunity. It tells of values you would probably overlook if it was not there to guide you. Don't miss the advertisements in The Oregonian. They save money and make it for you! Bond Issue Planned. EUGENE, Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) The University of Oregon Holding company, an organization of Eugene business men who built the new home of the school of music at. the univer sity just opened, has announced that it will flosn another bond issue for the completion of the auditorium and the installation of a pipe organ. The amount of bonds has not yet beeen decided upon but it is thought it will be $30,000. The building as it now stands cost about $75,000. The com pany has it leased to the university. Lewis Tax Levy Fixed. CENTRALIA, Wash.. Sept. 25. (Special.) Lewis county's state tax levy next year will be 14.64 mills. It was announced yesterday. The county will pav $430,885 Into the coffers of the state on an assessed valuation of $29,420,402. H0FF TO JMME HELPER Chief Deputy Probably Will Be Se lected Next Week. SALEM, Or.. Sept. 35. (Special.) O. P. Hoff, state treasurer, probablv will name a successor to James Craw ford, deputy treasurer, some time next week. This was- announced by Mr. Hoff following his return from the Pendleton RoundVup. Mr. Crawfori has accepted a position as court re porter for the Oregon supreme court and will retire from the treasury department after completing his an nual report early in December. Mr. Crawford then will move to Portlani!. where he will open offices. Mr. Hoft would give no Intimation as to Mr. Crawford's successor. WINTER FAIR IS PLANNED Ashland to Be Show Place Csed by Jackson County Farmers. ASHLAND. Or.. Sept. 25. (Special.) The winter fair planned here as a show place for Jackson county farm ers will be held In Ashland December 7 to 10, inclusive, according to a deci sion made yesterday evening at a community meeting under the direc tion of the chamber of commerce. A board of directors and committees were appointed. Fred C. Homes was elected chairman of the board and John H. Fuller secretary. Committees have been appointel to take charge of the following depnrt- Phone East 1835. Res. East 1797. D. F. Shope, President and General Manager. SHOPE BRICK CO. FACE AND MANTKL BRICK A SrCIALTY, 361 East Morrison Street. BARRELS AND CASKS And All Kinds of Cooperage at Finke Bros. Cooperage Works 254 Front St. West End Hawthorne Brldare. Main 814.1. $2.76 Round Trip to Oregon State Fair September 26th to October 1st (Add 8 for War Tax) Corresponding special fares from all other stations in Oregon. SPECIAL TRAIN Portland, to Fair Grounds and Salem Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday September 27th to October 1st Read Down 8:5 A. M. Lv. . Portland. I'n. Station Ar. 8:53 A. M. Lv. Portland. E. Mor. St. Sta. Ar. 10:37 A. M. Ar. Fair Grounds L,v. 10:50 A- M. Ar. Salem Lv. REGULAR DAILY TRAINS Lv. ' Portland, Un. Sta. S:00 A. M. Lv. Portland, E. Mor. St. 8:08 A. M. Ar. Fair Grounds 9:55 A. M. Ar. Salem 10:05 A. M. 9:00 A. 9:08 A. Read I p 7:40 P. M. 7:28 P. M. 6:38 P. M. 6:15 P. M. 1:45 P. M. 1:53 P. M. 3:54 P. M. 4:08 P. M. 11:00 A. M. Trains Operate Direct to Fair Grounds Combine pleasure with comfort and convenience by using Southern Pacific Train Service. For further particulars, ask agents. Southern Pacific Lines JOHS M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. ments: Livestock, poultry, hortlcul- I steam-heating plant has Just been In jure, minerals, agriculture, school von- j stalled in the school, test and merchants' display. ! , $2500 IS mVEN CHURCH lluwlry Memorial I-unil Is KMub llslicd lit Moninotilli. -MONMOUTH. Or., Sept. 2!. (Spe cial. ) The Christian church of this city was recently the recipient of a sift of $2500, donated bv .Mrs Klix.i Hawley on behalf of herself and husband, the late J. II. Hawley Tb proceeds of this gift, which is known as the "Hawley Memorial fund'." ar to hi- used for evangelistic purposes, atwl provision Is made so that the 1 principal will disappear in 20 years. .Mr. an Mrs. Hawley lived In Mon mouth many years, Mr. Hawlev s rwd as elder In the Christian hiirch. was president of the Polk County bank which is now the First National bank, and was interested !:i practically every large undertake 'nit in tho community. Mrs. Hawley Im now living In Portlnnd. Improper Conduct Charfreil. ABERDEEN, Wash., Sept. 23. (Spe cial.) Two men were bound over to superior court by Justice W. M. Baumert yesterday on charges of Im proper conduct with young girls. The preceding day five young men were sentenced to 30 days In the county Jai for contributing to delinquency of young; girls. Floyd Jackson, 27, a member of the W'estport llfesavinK crew, was bound over to superior court action charging a statutory of fense against a 14-year-old girl. Frank Smith, 36, of Aberdeen, was bound over on a charge of assault on a 12-year-old girl. Kxtru School Tux Voted. CENTRALIA, Wash.; Sept. 25. (Special.) By a vote of 2fi to 1. pa trons of the Tono school district au thorized the levying of an extra 10 mlll tax for school purposes. A new TRAVELER'S (it'll)K. (Regular service between Portland, Maine; Philadelphia. Boston, : New York and Los Angeles. San Franoixco. Portland. Oregon: Seattle and Tacoma via the Panama canal.) North Atlantic and ; Western S. i. Co.'s 8800-ton stel vessels. s. . s. s. EASTUUl'KD From Portland Lehigh . . . .net. 2 Valaa Ilrl. wtsinnixu From From From Portland. Me. Boston Phlla. S. Knrlnu-Meld. . .Sept. 2M Ort. t Oct. T I !. S. ArflKaa Oct. IX Ort. 15 001.23 S. B. H tt Ialrta Oct. i . S. Ilruak H-t. 2l Oct. aU Nov. B ror Further Inlurmation Apply to THK ADMIRAL Ll.Vt;. Pacific Const Agents. 101 Third Street I'hone Main 8SNI wariiirnXi Passenger and Freight Service Through Sailings to San Fran claco, Los Angeles nnd San iilego Leave Blua. Dork .No. 3, 4 P. M. SS. Admiral Evans, Oct. 1 SS. Senator ------ Oct. 8 SS. Admiral Evans, Oct. 15 and Uverr Satnrdnr Thereafter Loenl Service to Marshfleld. feureka sad San Francises SS. Curacao - - - Sept. 28 livery 14 Uaya Thereafter Trans-Pacific Service Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hongkong, .Manila, liairea nna Vladlvoatok I'nltrd Statra Shipping Board All-steel American Yeasela Sailing from Portland (Freight Only) SS. Montague - - - - - Oct. 2 Trans-Pacific Sailings from Seattle Passengers and Fast Freight Cross Keys Sept. 37 Wenachee Oct. 13 Keystone State .Vov. 5 FrUonly. Passengers and Frt, For full information apply to 101 Third St., Cor. Stark Phone Mnln H281 FRENCH LINE ! New York Havre Paris T.a Lorraine Ort. 1 O. t. 2! Pee. 3 Rni-hamti(MU On. 1 Nov. S lti-. Ill Pnria Oft. K Nov. 2 Nov. 2:i rhli-Ho Ort. f.' Nov. lrt Dtc !l Krane Ort. l:t Nov. : l.a Tnurlnt Ort. IK Nov. ID Dec. 17 lnpolrilna Ort. -O Luftiyftte Ort. I'J Nov. 1!1 La Savole Nov. 1'J t)tr 1!l .ln. T m;w VOKK VltiO II.WKK Roualllon Ort 4 l.a Uourtlnnnala on. 25 Winter rate now In effen. Fngaxl Bros., rariftr. Coant AcentM. 11)0 tlirrry M- Hrattlr, or IMal Otflre. ASTOHIt AM WAV lOI.TS. S1FI. (.KOIK.ltJiA. I.v. Portland .Mob., Weil., t ri. A. M. Lv. Aatoria Tur., Thur., Hat. B A. M. Night boat daily exrrpt Sunday 7:110 P. M. Fare SI.INI Kara War. Connections Mad a for Ail North and South Beaches. Alder-St. Ltork. Main 142. B4I-Z2 AUSTRALIA MOW 7.KALAND AMI) SOUTH SKt Via Tahiti anil llaratunga. Mall and ptucDtri service from San Frnnclac every US daya. . UMO.M S. S. t O. OF EW 7.KALAMI 2UO California St.. San Francisco, or local ateamahiuand ruilroud agencies PASSKNGKRS wanted for Hun KruncUco, I.oa Angi'lea. fterre-Arrow, Wlnton. CHEAPER THAN RAIL Leave Sept. 27. Tjrell Trips Co.. Main B. 121 sixth Bt. Phone Your Want Ads to THE ORECONUN Main 7070 Automatic 560-95