THE . MORXIJijGr OltEGOXIAX. MOXD AT, OCTOBER 2i, 1921
DRIVE FOR FAIR TAX
ROSEWAT CEREMONY DEDICATES PLANTING OF SIX MILES OF ROSES.
J
II Cards to Be on Table,
Face Up, Says Committee.
CAMPAIGN BEGINS TODAY
Bljr Force of Men and Women in
Charge for Most Part Vet
erans of Like Tasks.
"All the cards are on the table and
face up" is the way the committee of
50 In charge of the 1925 exposition
campaign will play the game in seek
in passage of the $2,000,000 tax
neasure at the coming election, No
vember 1.
That the adoption of this measure
vlll mean the increase of 12.12
1 the annual taxes of the person
ho has JIOoo worth of property Is
be emphasized at every turn.
iThe campaign will be conducted
long educational lines and will be
aged intensively so that every man
id woman of the 110,000 or more
iters will know exactly what the
.ectlon will mean.
One of the first steps to be taken
'lis week Is the preparation of a
jmplete and detailed handbook on
te exposition and the plan of ftnanc-
g it and this book Is to be placed
I the hands of every person who
ants to get full information.
'ommlttee llaa Data.
The campaign committee has In Its
possession an assortment of statistical
information and data from cities
which have entertained world exposi
tions. These data are said to indi
cate that such undertakings have
been of great value In enhancing the
growth, development and prosperity
of these communities, even If direct
benefits were not immediately felt.
The big force of men and women
who will have charge of the drive for
the coming four weeks, and who will
start their work this morning, are for
the most part veteran campaigners in
many of the war drives and will put
the same kind of pep and go Into the
present task. They have promised
that before the end of the present
week, the entire city will look as if
there was another liberty loan or
Ked Cross drive In town- The battle
will Hie waged along more distinct and
aggressive lines than any campaign
since the war.
Volunteers Arc Enlisted.
Volunteer workers are flocking- to
campaign headquarters ready to take
iff their coats and go to work. They
will be assigned to specific tasks as
soon as they can be fitted to the Jobs
that will mean the adding of favor
able votes to the cause.
The speakers' bureau will be even
'arger and more fully equipped than
n the historic days, of the "four
ninute men," and every nook and
corner of the city will be bombarded
vlth exposition oratory.
. The advertising and publicity fea
ures of the drive will be picturesque
i nd spectacular, and a large number
of novel stunts are being prepared.
Not a single public meeting during
the next four weeks Is to be over
; looked.
Problem Im Presented.
Oregon 1925 exposition campaigners
are puzzled to know what, to do about
the large number of well-meaning
'friends whose enthusiasm for the
I great enterprise is In reality hurting
it. The production departments of
scores of advertising and novelty con
cerns and publishers have flooded the
. city and state with banners, slogans,
designs and other boosting devices In
which the word "Portland" Is used,
and this hns resulted In a severe and
; rapidly growing kick-back In many
t sections of the stute.
Thousands of persons, actuated by
, the best of motives, have purchased
these emblems and sometimes at con
siderable cost, and are reluctant to
: throw them away, and the producers
ar.d manufacturers have large stocks
t which they are putting on the mar
ket In vast quantities and which
would entail heavy loss if they'
dumped them in the scrap heap.
I
KIDNAPING TIL BEGINS
SMwe A
' RUSSIAN ACCUSED OF TAK1XG
V CIItL, 14, FROM HOME.
Victim Testifies That Bill Taroff
Agreed to Tuke Her to House
of Itelatlves In Kent.
' ' SOUTH BEND, Wash., Oct. 23.
i (Special.) The trial of Bill Taroff,
. charged with kidnaping, started at
i the county courthouse here yesterday.
; Taroff is a Russian and associated
' with him Is another countryman
charged with abetting him. Taroff
was charged with having taken
j Luclle Shellabarger, a 14-year-old
girl, from Kaymond to Port Angeles,
'. where he was arrested.
- One of the first witnesses called
i was the girl In the case. She said
Taroff asked her if she would go
away with1 him and that she agreed to
o to Kent, where she has relatives.
i-ho swore he refused to stop at Kent,
taking her instead to Seattle. There,
according to the child, he bought
; tickets for Fort Angeles, and asked
Jier to occupy the same room with
, him. She refused. ; At Taroffs direc
' tlon, she gave hef name as Lucile
i Kelly.
The only other witnesses called
were the girl's mother and father.
,! They both testified that Taroff hud
been a lodger at their home and was
on very good terms with the family.
! They thought the girl was going to
' the library on the day that she dls
sippeared. When she did not return,
they became alarmed and called upon
the police..
FOOD SHOW IS POPULAR
Highest Crowds In Affair's History
t- View Fxlilbits at Armory.
Portland' 12th annual food show,
flow being held In the armory. Is
proving the most popular affair of
.the kind ever held here, according
to the report of officials. Several
thousand spectators have already
visited It. It was predicted that
when the final check on visitors is
taken Saturday night it will prove
to have been by fas the best attended
food show ever held In 1'ortland.
The show will close Saturday nigh'.
It will be open to the public every
afternoon and night th!s week. In
addition to the various display anil
the educational features to attract
the public there are musical pro
grammes and a dance every night in
the ballroom.
Head The Oregonlan classified ads.
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Ipper left Miss Marjorle Hertaehe planting Oregon's rose. Rluht Portland schoolgirl and Rosarlaa escorts
planting rosea In honor of states of the union. Loner left Dedication ceremony; tiovernor Olcott reading
letters of governors. Lower right Trlnmvlrnto of officials of ceremony! Governor Olcott, Governor Davis of
Idaho and Mayor llaker.
R05EWAY IS DEDICATED
TIIOrSAXDS VIEW SPECTAC-
, VLAR CEREMONY.
Oregon and Idaho Governors and
Mayor Baker Honored at Rose
Planting; Parade Is Held.
(Continupd From First Page.)
band, the Jefferson high school and
the Washington high school bands
played selections. Mrs. Baker, who
was unable to be present because of
illness, was presented with a bou
quet of roses. Mrs. Robert Krohn
was delegated to take the roses to
Mrs. Baker. Mrs. Olcott was also
presented with a bouquet of roses.
Herman Blaesing. president of the
Portland Rose society, Jesse Currey
of the National Rose society, City
Commissioner Pier, Superintendent
of Parks Keyser, and Frank Mc
Crillls. prime minister of the Ro-
sarians, were presented as lnnuen-
tial In bringing about the Koseway
planting. Mr. McCrillis praised H. H.
Haynes, chairman of the Roseway
committee, as the originator of the
Idea and one of the moving spirits in
its planting.
The honor of planting the Oregon
rose fell to Marjorle Hertsche, daugh
ter of Joel C. Hertsche.
The Roseway committee In charge
of the ceremony follows: H. H.
Haynes. chairman, W. E. Conklln,
Marshall N. Dana, E. D. Rosa. A. J.
Clarke. John M. Jones. George E.
Walker, George Weber, E. M. Egbert,
L. C. Chausse, A. E. Larimer. A. C.
Pier. S. C. Lancaster and C. P. Keyser.
W. J. Ball was Ad club director In
charge.
Hffl GRANGERS TO COME
PLANS FOR NATIONAL SESSION
NEARLY COMPLETED.
Delegates to View Points of Interest
in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho; Special Train to Run.
Plans for the national grange ses
sion in Portland November 16--25 are
nearing completion, according to C. E.
Spence, master of the Oregon State
grange, who will be a central figure
in the entertainment of the delegates.
A special train starting from Bos
ton will pick up grangers en route to
the session on Its way westward, and
large numbers will come by regular
trains from other sections.
The special train Is routed to stop
one day in Idaho to inspect the Ar
row Rock dam and Irrigation project.
It is due to arrive in Portland on the
afternoon of November 15 In time for
its members to attend a banquet to
be tendered them by the Portland
Chamber of Commerce.
The session will be the second na
tional grange meeting ever held in
Portland and the fifth on the Pa
clfic coast. The first Portland ses
sion was held in 1904. Other Pacific
coast dates were: Sacramento, 1888;
Spokane. 1912, and Oakland. 1915.
During the ten days thst the na
tional grange Is the guest of Oregon,
the members In attendance will visit
the Portland -municipal docks. Clarke
county, Washington, prune farms, the
Oregon Agricultural college at Cor
vallis. the Beaverton grange and the
Tualatin valley, and will tour the
Columbia highway as guests of Mult
nomah county grangers.
A large number of reservations al
ready have been made, at the Mult
nomah hotel for delegates and vis
itors. Sixty delegates, all of the na
tional grange officers and a large
number of grangers who are not
coming. In an official capacity are
expected to attend. Mr. Spence esti
mates that between 3000 and 4000
members of the order from Oregon
and Washington will spend a part of
the ten days in Portland In attend
ance at the sessions.
WOMAN KILLED BY AUTO
Mrs. F. B. Kinsey of Walla Walla
Succumbs to Injuries.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 2S.
Special.) Mrs. F. B. Kinsey, about
55, died early this morning as the
result of being struck by an automo
bile driven by C. S. Smith last night.
Mrs. KinBey, with her 13-year-old
granddaughter, Drue Perrin, was
going down to witness the parade of
the Knights of Khorassan and did not
see the car as she started to cross
the street. The girl was not serious
ly Injured. Witnesses said the car
was running slowly, out the pedes
trian stepped In front of It.
Endeavor Convention Over.
WOODBURN, Or., Oct. 23. (Spe
cial.) A two days' convention of the
Marion County Endeavorers closed
here tonight. Saturday's sessions were
In the Presbyterian church and to
day's in the Christian church. Among
the speakers were: Rev. R. L. Put
nam, county president; Rev. W. C.
Kantner, Ward Willis Long. Rev. J. J.
Evens and Leroy Robinson of Port
land, state president. . Sermons today
were by Rev. O. L. Matlock and Rev.
J. T. Munton.
Ee on safe side; etore coal; giving
best service. Edlefsen's, Bdwy. 70.
Adv.
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY
English Muffins
English Crumpets
Scotch Pikelets
Delicious toasted
and buttered
HAZELWOOD
DAIRY STORE
126 Tenth 'Street
BROADWAY
HAZELWOOD
PASTRY DEPT.
127 Broadway
TWO MEN HURT IN FIGHT
HUSBAND, FINDING OTHERS
WITH WIFE, USES KNIFE.
F. C. Jackson, Following Absence
From Portland, Declares Mate's.
Affections Alienated.
The city emergency physician was
compelled to call for another physi
cian to assist him last night In dress
ing the wounds of Charles Rockwell
and J. C. Manning, two men who were
badlyi cut in a fight In the second
floor hallway of the Jackson apart
ments. Union avenue and Davis
streets, early last night. F. C. Jack
son, living in apartments at East Six
teenth and Morrison streets, was said
to be their assailant.
According to the story told police.
Jackson had been living with a Mrs.
Alene Baker, said to be his common-
law wife, since March 1, 1918. He
went to Arizona last June, returning
September 27, to find that other men
had alienated the affections of Mrs.
Baker. He said he called on her last
night In an effort to win her back.
Manning and Rockwell were said to
have been in the apartment when he
knocked. Mrs. Baker stepped out. He
told police one of the other men fol
lowed and struck him. He fought
with his fists, he said, until Rockwell
Joined the attack, when he pulled his
pocket knife from his pocket and
began cutting In aelf-defenBe.
Rockwell was cut along the side of
the left ear and was stabbed In the
side. Manning sustained a severe cut
on the left cheek, and his wrist was
slashed. The two physicians worked
for two hours giving the victims at
tention. Manning lives at 328 East Sixth
street North, and is superintendent of
the Manning Construction company.
Rockwell Is said to be a teamster.
INTEREST IN CANDIDATES
Thursday Opening Day for Filing
for City Offices at Raymond.
SOUTH BEND, Wash.. Oct. 23.
(Soecial.) With next Thursday as
opening day for filing by candidates
for mayor and city commissioners of
Raymond, interest In the candidates
Is becoming more marked.
Mayor Lawler is expected to be
come a candidate for re-election.
Two city commissioners are to be
elected at the December balloting and
many persons favor E. E. Colket,
present commissioner of finance. L.
A. Morse. Raymond business man, is
mentioned for the other vacancy. He
is willing to become a candidate if
prevailed upon. Frank Nixon has re
fused to run, and Fred B. Norman has
treated the Idea more or les lightly.
along flag-bedecked Pennsylvania
avenue. They will be received to
morrow at the White House.
Train Hits Stage; 2 Killed.
FRESNO1. CaL, Oct. 23. Miss Clara
Hockett of Portervllle, Cal., and an
unidentified Japanese .were killed and
three others' seriously Injured when a
Southern Pacific train hit a stage near
Livingston tonight. '
Pastor Is Feted.
ALBANY, Or., Oct. 23. (Special.)
hi
Jfoy Didnt Yon
Matve a Minneapolis
Heat Regulator ?
Getting up in the early morn and shivering down to
the basement with a miserable half-hour spent in try
ing to revive a fire that is almost or entirely out is not
a pleasant experience.
There is a way out of this trouble, discomfort and in
convenience and you can be on really friendly terms
with your heating plant by installing
TfiiAAINNEAPOUS
JjEATRZGULATOfl
'The Heart of the Heating Plant"
It controls the furnace fire day and night by auto
matically regulating the drafts and dampers.
Maintains any desired temperature during the day,
lowers it at bedtime and holds it there. In the morn
ing at a set hour it again operates for the
warm daytime degree, the house being warm
when you are ready to dress
We've a corking new booklet in colors
"The Convenience of Comfort". Ask
us to send you one a postal will do
or phone.
Broadway 152
WILLAM E. WORTH
Portland Distributor
516-517 Artisans Bldg.
L-i '' 'i
saw
Rev. J. C. Spencer, who was reap
pointed at the recent session of the
Oregon Conference of the Methodist
church as pastor of the First Metho
dist church of Albany for a third suc
cessive year, was guest of honor at a
reception at the church Friday night.
Representatives of various depart
ments of church work spoke, felicitat
ing Hev. Mr. Spencer and the church
upon the continuance of pastoral relations.
HEROES TO SEE HARDING
Diaz, Beatty and Baron Jacques in
Washington on Visit.
WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 23. Diaz
of Italy, Beatty of England and Lieutenant-General
Baron Jacques of Bel
glum, allied leaders whose deeds in the
world war have written their names
large in history, came here today to
be received by President Harding be
fore continuing to Kansas City to be
honor guests at the American Legion
convention.
The visitors were given a formal
welcome by American government and
legion officers and a tumultuous one
by crowds at the union station and
YOU!
vs.
Battery
Trouble
It is a "losing
game" unless you
continually do
everything you can
to prevent Battery
or Electrical trou
ble on your car.
We want to keep you
out of trouble it's our
business and we have
placed eight stations
here in Portland con
veniently located for
you.
All you have to do is
drive in every week or
two and let us test your
battery and electrical
system and we even
make no charge for
that.
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Opportunit-if
I penetrate deserts and seas remote-
OPPORTUNITY springs unheralded from strange
sources and frequently leads to stranger ends.
Somewhat akin to Fate, Opportunity's greatest
charm is her unexpectedness. Steam escaping from a
teakettle and the kettle cover rattling the dreaming
observer into an analysis that has influenced all civil
ized peoples. Often from such delicately balanced and
finely-drawn combinations are the greatest achievements
evolved. For the vigilant Opportunity is everywhere.
Deserts penetrated by the Crusaders and world
history made. Remote and uncharted seas
sailed by the son of a Genoa wool-comber and
our A merica brought forth. You cannot antic
ipate Opportunity; but you can prepare your
self to act effectively when your day arrives.
Savings Department
THE 'NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL- BANK
PORTLAND
OREGON